Paul D Schmitt wrote on 2/14/24 10:49:
After an upgrade of Debian 11 yesterday, Thunderbird 115.7.0 now has an
inbox issue where the listings move making it difficult to save or
delete them! I had this exact issue with Debian based Antix 22 after a
recent upgrade. That problem was resolved by
Greg Wooledge wrote on 1/24/24 12:24:
On Wed, Jan 24, 2024 at 12:16:21PM -0700, D. R. Evans wrote:
4. But now how do I actually run the program? I tried just running:
$ acrordrdc
Have you looked at the man page for snap? It's very long, so I took
a guess and looked for "run".
1. I've never used a snap package before.
2. I want to run the acrordrdc program, which is available as a snap package.
3. Following instructions found following a search for help with snap, I ran:
sudo apt install snapd
sudo snap install core
sudo snap install acrordrdc
There were no
Felix Miata wrote on 9/12/23 11:51:
You really should eliminate that xorg.conf file, and if the problem continues,
don't assume it's the kernel driver at fault. Just report a bug if so inclined.
Where would depend on behavior after removing xorg.conf. If it fixes the
problem,
there is almost
they won't make
any practical difference, but might make the system a bit cleaner to administer.
And, from what you say here:
> D. R. Evans composed on 2023-09-11 11:47 (UTC-0600):
>
>> Graphics:
>> Device-1: NVIDIA GF108 [GeForce GT 430] vendor: Gigabyte driver: nouveau
>
This is a follow-on to the thread that started with:
https://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2023/05/msg00657.html
Following the upgrade to bookworm that I recently performed, I was hoping that
the problem described in the first post in that thread would magically go
away. It didn't :-(
Felix
Brian wrote on 9/2/23 04:51:
Installation over ethernet, no DE - ifupdown provided.
Installation over ethernet or wireless with a DE - network-manager provided.
Yep, that one's exactly what I experienced.
Although the machine is used more like a server than a desktop, it has DE
(KDE) to
Brian wrote on 9/2/23 13:01:
Send a mail to
cont...@bugs.debian.org
Ib the mail body put
ressign 1051086 installation-report
thanks
Sorry. That's "reassign".
Done. Thank you.
I pondered where to assign in, and couldn't see anywhere that the report
really fit. (I interpreted
Michael Kjörling wrote on 9/2/23 03:23:
You might want to poke around a little among the files in
/etc/NetworkManager, particularly /e/NM/system-connections. That's
what NetworkManager _should_ be using to set up the interfaces. See if
there's something there to explain the two seemingly being
Starting a new thread so that this doesn't get lost in the postings in the
original thread.
The original thread was started at:
https://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2023/09/msg00024.html
That post contains a description of the problem.
I now have a workaround (although not an explanation)
David Wright wrote on 9/1/23 19:40:
I don't see that the OP is doing anything complicated that requires
rc.local to run at all. They just need to distinguish between the two
Correct. I was simply trying to workaround the problem by putting commands
into rc.local that are known to work when I
Michel Verdier wrote on 9/1/23 15:06:
If you want old names put in /etc/default/grub
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX="net.ifnames=0"
Nice to know, but I'll stay with the new names, I think.
network manager is good for changing networks. For a server the network
must not change normally. So you could
Andy Smith wrote on 9/1/23 16:32:
Your situation appears to have been triggered by the renaming of
your network interfaces (which was warned about in the release
These weird names like "Wired connection enp11s0(eth0)" were names that the
debian installer came up with several OS versions ago
Greg Wooledge wrote on 9/1/23 15:38:
In particular, when using /etc/network/interfaces, only interfaces that
are marked as "auto" need to be up, to satisfy this criterion. An
I don't think that debian has used used /etc/network/interfaces for a while,
at least not by default. Certainly
Thank you for your thoughts...
As people are addressing the rc.local issue (I now realise that I shouldn't
have mentioned it :-) )... I just checked, and:
1. rc.local is being executed;
2. it is executing the nmcli commands;
3. the commands are successful.
But it remains true that when the
I just upgraded my main server to bookworm, having successfully, over the
course of the past couple of months, methodically upgraded my other machines
with only minor issues.
Unfortunately, the upgrade of the server, the most important of my machines,
has not been smooth at all, even though
Greg Wooledge wrote on 7/5/23 08:59:
I'm still waiting for setup details to be provided. Is "sh" the user's
I was merely trying to inform the OP that he wasn't alone in seeing this
"Transport endpoint is not connected" message coming from bookworm when prior
versions of debian stable were
to...@tuxteam.de wrote on 7/4/23 22:23:
FWIW, since upgrading to bookworm, I see:
sh: 0: getcwd() failed: Transport endpoint is not connected
when I ssh into the upgraded box.
This seems to be coming from getcwd() (aka get current working
directory, see man page). Asking the intertubes,
hlyg wrote on 6/28/23 21:32:
notification message: Transport endpoint is not connected
FWIW, since upgrading to bookworm, I see:
sh: 0: getcwd() failed: Transport endpoint is not connected
when I ssh into the upgraded box.
I have no idea why. (And, just to be clear, this has never
I'm sorry I'm so slow to respond... it's all a matter of trying to put aside
quality uninterruptible time to work on this.
Since the problem is not so bad that I can't perform work with this computer,
a lot of other work-related things unfortunately have to take priority.
Felix Miata wrote
Felix Miata wrote on 5/19/23 11:23:
How much time did you allow the login screen to show up? I've lately seen on
Somewhere between three and five minutes, I'd say. Certainly long after the
disk light stopped flickering and the system seemed to have reached a stable
state.
Felix Miata wrote on 5/15/23 13:25:
Try using the (default) modesetting DIX display driver instead of Nouveau.
Remove
package
xserver-xorg-video-nouveau
and reboot to see if it makes a difference.
I did this, and when I rebooted I was in the Linux console instead of Light DM
Felix Miata wrote on 5/15/23 13:25:
Try using the (default) modesetting DIX display driver instead of Nouveau.
Remove
package
xserver-xorg-video-nouveau
Synaptic is telling me that this will also remove:
xserver-xorg-video-all
Is it OK that that will also be removed?
Doc
--
Felix Miata wrote on 5/15/23 11:16:
D. R. Evans composed on 2023-05-15 09:49 (UTC-0600):
I'm wondering if someone can walk me through how to figure out what video
driver I am using, and what other drivers might be available to try?
Not without knowing anything about your GPU:
Yes, I
Following an update this morning to one of my bullseye systems, an irritating
video problem has surfaced. The best way I can think of to describe the
problem is that if one has a line of black text on what is supposed to be a
white background, to the right of the text a clear, short tail of
I have looked everywhere I can think of, and have been unable to find an
answer -- among the ridiculous number of ways that fonts appear to be
controlled in Thunderbird -- that works for this issue :-(
I recently changed to a larger monitor, and, after lots of twiddling, have
more-or-less got
hw wrote on 11/9/22 04:41:
configure the controller cards, so that won't really work. And ZFS with Linux
isn't so great because it keeps fuse in between.
That isn't true. I've been using ZFS with Debian for years without FUSE,
through the ZFSonLinux project.
The only slightly
DdB wrote on 6/20/22 10:07:
Since i am running dozens of VM's, i can say:
Me2 am running into this regularly, when i am trying to purge old
kernels. I am seeing this so frequently, that i even wrote a script
(meant to be run inside the VM's) to clean up the mess, some apt-scripts
happen to leave
Normally to remove an old kernel from my debian stable systems, I issue the
following command:
apt purge linux-headers--amd64
linux-headers--common linux-image--amd64
Following this recipe, which has always worked in the past, I issued:
apt purge
And, of course, half an hour after giving up and asking for help, I discovered
what I needed to change.
I did a "journalctl | grep smtp" and noticed that, when my machine was
connecting to gmail, it seemed to be doing so on port 25. Aha!
So I changed my transport file explicitly to use port
I am trying to configure postfix correctly to send e-mail to a gmail.com
account, using my gmail credentials.
1. It all works fine if I use Thunderbird, with the following configuration:
server name: smtp.googlemail.com
port:587
Connection security: STARTTLS
Authentication
James Allsopp wrote on 3/18/22 15:20:
I'm having lots of trouble starting my zfs /var partition as part of boot,
I urge you to post the question on the zfs-discuss reflector.
Doc
--
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Reco wrote on 12/31/21 1:47 PM:
That was certainly a help (although I wonder why it was necessary for me to do
that manually),
It's official Debian policy now, believe it or not.
python 2.x is /usr/bin/python2.
python 3.x is /usr/bin/python3.
If the user really wants /usr/bin/python the
Reco wrote on 12/17/21 6:10 AM:
Hi.
On Thu, Dec 16, 2021 at 12:43:51PM -0700, D. R. Evans wrote:
FileNotFoundError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: '/usr/bin/python'
...
Can someone suggest how I might get back to the fully-working set of kernels
that I had in buster?
Try
I don't use jupyter-notebook often, so I only just discovered that I am
encountering a problem with it following my upgrade from buster to bullseye a
couple of months ago. It worked fine on buster, and I have changed nothing
related to jupyter since the upgrade.
When jupyter-notebook starts
Greg Wooledge wrote on 10/7/21 2:21 PM:
On Thu, Oct 07, 2021 at 02:15:45PM -0600, D. R. Evans wrote:
For years (decades, actually) I have routinely executed graphical programs
over ssh (i.e., I sit at computer A, ssh into computer B, then run a
graphical program on computer B whose windows
For years (decades, actually) I have routinely executed graphical programs
over ssh (i.e., I sit at computer A, ssh into computer B, then run a graphical
program on computer B whose windows, mouse events, etc., all occur on computer A).
In bullseye, at least out-of-the-box bullseye, this
D. R. Evans wrote on 10/4/21 4:36 PM:
D. R. Evans wrote on 10/4/21 4:12 PM:
I just tried to upgrade my main desktop machine (this machine) from buster to
bullseye.
I am suspicious that the problem is related to having root on ZFS on this
machine. So I have posted a request for help
D. R. Evans wrote on 10/4/21 4:12 PM:
I just tried to upgrade my main desktop machine (this machine) from buster to
bullseye.
I am suspicious that the problem is related to having root on ZFS on this
machine. So I have posted a request for help on the zfsonlinux reflector, and
probably
I just tried to upgrade my main desktop machine (this machine) from buster to
bullseye.
The upgrade halted with:
...
Setting up libgnustep-base1.27 (1.27.0-3) ...
Processing triggers for shared-mime-info (2.0-1) ...
Setting up gnustep-base-runtime (1.27.0-3) ...
Setting up unar
Christian wrote on 6/25/21 6:19 AM:
Is Debian stable safe to use - I mean in the sense that it gets security
updates for the installed packages?
Yes, it does get security updates. It also gets non-security updates for some
of the most popular packages.
For years I have run debian stable
Andrew M.A. Cater wrote on 4/22/21 2:57 PM:
On Thu, Apr 22, 2021 at 04:23:02PM -0400, Kenneth Parker wrote:
I saw TDE discussed in another, recent Thread, and had to look it up, as I
am not familiar with it.
How does it compare with the current KDE? Other than a qemu VM with KDE
(so that I
Andy Smith wrote on 2/2/21 6:33 PM:
Perhaps you do not have the virtual package "linux-image-amd64" for
some reason. That package depends upon the latest actual kernel
package, so causes you to see upgrades.
That's it. Somehow both linux-image-amd64 and the linux-headers-amd64 were no
I went to update one of my machines running debian stable today, using (as
usual) synaptic [which I think is basically a wrapper for various apt
functions]. The machine is running:
[Z:~] uname -a
Linux zserver 4.19.0-13-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 4.19.160-2 (2020-11-28) x86_64
GNU/Linux
[Z:~]
Celejar wrote on 11/22/20 7:46 AM:
On a list like this, changing the subject line while leaving the other
headers in place will result in many users' MUAs still associating the
new message with the old thread, annoying those users. Just compose a
And also meaning that users such as myself who
Greg Marks wrote on 10/21/20 5:23 PM:
I had no problems transitioning from Enigmail to Thunderbird 78.3.1,
which has removed Enigmail. With an existing GPG installation, it
was necessary to run the command "gpg --export-secret-keys --armor >
private_key.asc" for importation into Thunderbird.
Greg Marks wrote on 10/13/20 9:37 AM:
I had no problems transitioning from Enigmail to Thunderbird 78.3.1,
which has removed Enigmail. With an existing GPG installation, it
was necessary to run the command "gpg --export-secret-keys --armor >
private_key.asc" for importation into Thunderbird.
Mike McClain wrote on 10/16/20 4:09 PM:
> I've been using rsync to backup to a flash drive but it's not
> performing exactly as I expected.
>
> The man page says:
> --deletedelete extraneous files from dest dirs
> A section of the backup script is so:
> Params=(-a --inplace
Greg Marks wrote on 10/13/20 9:37 AM:
>> So I'd like to know if anyone who uses encrypted e-mail has taken
>> the plunge and installed the newer version of Thunderbird that the
>> official buster repository is offering (and also, therefore, removed
>> enigmail); and, if so, have there been any
to...@tuxteam.de wrote on 10/13/20 8:25 AM:
> On Tue, Oct 13, 2020 at 07:26:28AM -0600, D. R. Evans wrote:
>> repository. But I seem to recall reading somewhere a while back that the
>> enigmail functionality was going to be incorporated into Thunderbird
>> upstream.
>
I see that the latest official updates to debian stable want to remove
enigmail and install a new version of Thunderbird.
I recall a couple of years ago the same thing happened, and encrypted e-mail
was effectively broken for a couple of months until a version of enigmail
compatible with the
Victor Sudakov wrote on 9/30/20 7:12 AM:
> No ZFS gurus here? Where could I ask?
>
zfs-disc...@list.zfsonlinux.org
Doc
--
Web: http://enginehousebooks.com/drevans
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David Wright wrote on 9/7/20 12:53 PM:
>
> That may be an unfair comparison as the OP has a 64-bit machine
> running the 32-bit software, rather than two machines of different
> generations.
>
Sorry; I missed that. (I find it too easy to skim instead of actually /read/
on a computer screen.)
Richard Owlett wrote on 9/7/20 9:12 AM:
>>
>
> Answers I'm seem focused on too low levels. I'm interested in the
> end-user experience.
>
> E.G. what end user observable difference would there be between 32 bit
> based browser and a 64 bit based browser?
>
The short version:
what Reco
Greg Wooledge wrote on 8/13/20 2:29 PM:
>
> The simplest answer would be to use ext4.
>
I concur, given the OP's use case. And I speak as someone who raves about ZFS
at every reasonable opportunity :-)
Doc
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Tom Dial wrote on 8/1/20 9:31 PM:
>
> My experience, now on eight machines, indicates that it should be if the
> installed, configured, and used versions of grub components is
>
> 2.02+dfsg1-20+deb10u2.
>
> I could be wrong, but here it has been the case for both UEFI (and root
> on ZFS) and
rhkra...@gmail.com wrote on 7/24/20 4:28 PM:
> On Friday, July 24, 2020 05:35:34 PM Thomas Schmitt wrote:
>> David Christensen wrote:
>>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Click_of_death
>>
>> But that's a different technology (and 20 years ago).
>
> You might not have read the entire article.
>
Dan Ritter wrote on 6/26/20 1:41 PM:
> echo test wrote:
>
>> Note: I will need some RAID solution hard or soft.
>
> We are firmly of the opinion that mdadm or ZFS are the best
> solutions here.
>
Absolutely.
Actually I'd go further and differentiate the two by suggesting that if you
use ECC
Martin McCormick wrote on 6/24/20 11:19 AM:
>
> Right now, uptime looks like:
>
> 11:48:07 up 26 days, 23:10, 7 users, load average: 16.15, 15.60, 10.65
>
> That's pretty loaded so ideally, one could start the
> looping script and it would fire up processes until things got
>
Virgo Pärna wrote on 6/16/20 6:27 AM:
>
> Nothing to do with keyboard layouts. Some fonts have ligatures,
> that combine two different characters into one symbol. I actually tried
> it on Windows with Thunderbird and "Cascadia Mono" font. Rendering
> engine in Thunderbird probably has
Virgo Pärna wrote on 6/16/20 6:34 AM:
> On Thu, 11 Jun 2020 13:12:25 -0600, D. R. Evans wrote:
>>
>> I'll have to dig in and see if there's a way to turn it off. I'll look at the
>> details of the font as well; I'm not at all sure what exactly is telling TB
>> "
Virgo Pärna wrote on 6/11/20 1:27 AM:
> On Wed, 10 Jun 2020 14:10:45 -0600, D. R. Evans wrote:
>> For example:
>> if I type the "-" character twice in a row, Thunderbird displays only one,
>> even though both characters are present in the text
>> if I
As far as I can tell, no one else using other OSes seems to be having this
problem, so maybe it's a Thunderbird-on-buster issue that needs to be reported
somewhere. Or maybe it's just my system for some obscure reason
So, with current buster, the installed version of Thunderbird is 68.8.0.
I
to...@tuxteam.de wrote on 5/29/20 8:08 AM:
> On Fri, May 29, 2020 at 07:54:51AM -0600, D. R. Evans wrote:
>> I am trying to build alsa-utils from source, but am clearly missing something
>> obvious.
>>
>> 1. I executed:
>> apt-get source alsa-utils
>>
to...@tuxteam.de wrote on 5/29/20 8:08 AM:
> On Fri, May 29, 2020 at 07:54:51AM -0600, D. R. Evans wrote:
>
> This is a Debian package. One of the things Debian does for you is
> to unify all that buildery. So first
>
> - install the package "build-essential"
&g
I am trying to build alsa-utils from source, but am clearly missing something
obvious.
1. I executed:
apt-get source alsa-utils
and that seemed to run OK, generating:
drwxr-xr-x 23 n7dr n7dr4096 May 29 07:41 alsa-utils-1.1.8
-rw-r--r-- 1 n7dr n7dr 27076 Apr 9 2019
I have some code that has worked for years under 32-bit versions of Debian
(and other distros before that). Specifically, it works fine under 32-bit
buster. But on a pristine 64-bit installation it fails, and I can sort-of
understand why, but I don't know how to fix it.
The code tried to create a
Mark Fletcher wrote on 5/12/20 9:55 AM:
> On Tue, May 12, 2020 at 08:16:52AM -0600, D. R. Evans wrote:
>> Mark Fletcher wrote on 5/12/20 7:34 AM:
>>> Hello
>>>
>>
>> I have noticed that recent versions of R supplied by debian are using all the
>> avai
Mark Fletcher wrote on 5/12/20 7:34 AM:
> Hello
>
> I have recently had cause to compare performance of running the R
> language on my 10+-year-old PC running Buster (Intel Core i7-920 CPU)
> and in the cloud on AWS. I got a surprising result, and I am wondering
> if the R packages on Debian
john doe wrote on 3/2/20 12:31 PM:
> On 3/2/2020 8:22 PM, D. R. Evans wrote:
>> I am trying to run a command that appears to need super-user privileges. When
>> it tries to run, I get:
>>
>> ---
>>
>> AUTHENTICATING FOR org.freedesktop.policykit.exec
I am trying to run a command that appears to need super-user privileges. When
it tries to run, I get:
---
AUTHENTICATING FOR org.freedesktop.policykit.exec ===
Authentication is needed to run `/tmp/hda-jack-retask-0TDDG0/script.sh' as the
super user
Authenticating as: D. R. Evans
Curt wrote on 2/13/20 9:31 AM:
> On 2020-02-13, D. R. Evans wrote:
>>
>> I'm wondering if there's a problem with the sound driver that the system =
>> is
>> using, and therefore:
>> 1. How to determine which driver I'm using?
>> 2. How to switch to
D. R. Evans wrote on 2/12/20 4:58 PM:
> For what it's worth, "aplay -l" says, for the port I'm using:
>
> card 0: PCH [HDA Intel PCH], device 0: ALC888-VD Analog [ALC888-VD Analog]
> Subdevices: 0/1
> Subdevice #0: subdevice #0
>
I'm wondering if there's a p
D. R. Evans wrote on 2/12/20 12:28 PM:
> Doug McGarrett wrote on 2/12/20 12:19 PM:
>>
>>
>> On 2/12/20 1:05 PM, D. R. Evans wrote:
>>> Jonas Smedegaard wrote on 2/12/20 10:43 AM:
>>>> Quoting D. R. Evans (2020-02-12 18:34:27)
>>>>> I just
Jonas Smedegaard wrote on 2/12/20 3:21 PM:
> I would recommend to first try locate possible places where volume is
> turned down, and only as a last option (for this setup, before giving up
> and buying another card) artificially amplify the weak audio - because
> that will undoubtedly lead to
Jonas Smedegaard wrote on 2/12/20 3:19 PM:
> Another thing you might try is go "below" Pulseaudio and mess directly
> with ALSA settings:
>
> Install the package alsa-utils and run (in a terminal) the tool
> alsamixer
>
> By default it will probably show a single volume control for a virtual
Jonas Smedegaard wrote on 2/12/20 1:26 PM:
> Quoting D. R. Evans (2020-02-12 19:05:40)
>> Jonas Smedegaard wrote on 2/12/20 10:43 AM:
>>> Quoting D. R. Evans (2020-02-12 18:34:27)
>>>> I just installed buster on a new (to me) machine, and the audio
>>>
Doug McGarrett wrote on 2/12/20 12:19 PM:
>
>
> On 2/12/20 1:05 PM, D. R. Evans wrote:
>> Jonas Smedegaard wrote on 2/12/20 10:43 AM:
>>> Quoting D. R. Evans (2020-02-12 18:34:27)
>>>> I just installed buster on a new (to me) machine, and the audio level
Jonas Smedegaard wrote on 2/12/20 10:43 AM:
> Quoting D. R. Evans (2020-02-12 18:34:27)
>> I just installed buster on a new (to me) machine, and the audio level
>> is very low. With all the mixer controls and the physical volume
>> control on the speakers turned up, I can
I just installed buster on a new (to me) machine, and the audio level is very
low. With all the mixer controls and the physical volume control on the
speakers turned up, I can hear audio, but even then it is unpleasantly quiet,
certainly nothing one would want to listen to.
Any suggestions as to
Miguel A. Vallejo wrote on 2/11/20 12:07 PM:
>
> What are my alternatives? nVidia cards? I've never used an nVidia card
> but I have read also tons of problems with them in the past. How about
> now? And how about AMD cards?
>
> What are your recommendations / experiences?
>
My advice: put an
Felix Miata wrote on 1/27/20 4:47 PM:
> D. R. Evans composed on 2020-01-27 14:57 (UTC-0700):
>
>> I'm sure I'm missed out important information, so feel free to ask and I'll
>> do
>> my best to answer.
>
> I have a display that takes a long time to initialize w
Stefan Monnier wrote on 1/27/20 4:06 PM:
>> anything at all, then, after a very long time, I see the stream of Linux text
>> messages that indicates booting, but I never see a graphical login screen.
>> (The delay before the messages appear is far longer than a normal boot cycle
>> -- indeed, I
D. R. Evans wrote on 1/27/20 2:57 PM:
> Running debian stable (64 bit).
>
> For the past couple of months I've been trying to get a system with onboard
> Intel graphics to work completely correctly, but have never been able to get
> rid of flicker on the console tty or on fine
Running debian stable (64 bit).
For the past couple of months I've been trying to get a system with onboard
Intel graphics to work completely correctly, but have never been able to get
rid of flicker on the console tty or on fine text in konsole in a graphical
desktop. There are enough threads on
Felix Miata wrote on 12/6/19 11:22 AM:
> D. R. Evans composed on 2019-12-06 11:11 (UTC-0700):
>
>> I have a buster system that is failing ever to reach a login prompt on the
>> console tty.
>
>> The last message on the screen is:
>> A start job is running for
I have a buster system that is failing ever to reach a login prompt on the
console tty.
The last message on the screen is:
A start job is running for Hold until boot process finished up
followed by a timer that simply increases without end and says "no limit".
How do I find out what is causing
After five seconds, konsole hides the cursor if it's within the window
boundary. Can anyone tell me where the setting is to stop the cursor from
being hidden?
Doc
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D. R. Evans wrote on 11/18/19 12:57 PM:
> I see that the update to debian stable that I was going to do today wants to
> update thunderbird but remove enigmail. Does anyone have any insight into how
> long it is likely to take before enigmail will be made compatible with the
>
I see that the update to debian stable that I was going to do today wants to
update thunderbird but remove enigmail. Does anyone have any insight into how
long it is likely to take before enigmail will be made compatible with the
thunderbird that debian stable wants to install?
I remember that
D. R. Evans wrote on 11/11/19 5:32 PM:
> Felix Miata wrote on 11/11/19 4:58 PM:
>> D. R. Evans composed on 2019-11-11 16:04 (UTC-0700):
>>
>>> The chip is an E3-1245, which is supposed to be able to operate at 4096x2304
>>> resolution.
>>
>>&g
Felix Miata wrote on 11/11/19 4:58 PM:
> D. R. Evans composed on 2019-11-11 16:04 (UTC-0700):
>
>> The chip is an E3-1245, which is supposed to be able to operate at 4096x2304
>> resolution.
>
>> Any suggestions as to what I might need to do to improve at least
Michael Lange wrote on 11/11/19 4:11 PM:
> (...)
>> The chip is an E3-1245, which is supposed to be able to operate at
>> 4096x2304 resolution.
>>
>> Any suggestions as to what I might need to do to improve at least the
>> logged-in resolution?
>>
>
> just a guess: maybe some firmware file(s)
Felix Miata wrote on 11/11/19 4:08 PM:
> D. R. Evans composed on 2019-11-11 16:04 (UTC-0700):
>
>> Any suggestions as to what I might need to do to improve at least the
>> logged-in resolution?
>
> Make sure your kernel cmdline does not include nomodeset. Som
I just installed buster on a new machine (well, new to me; I think that the
mobo is two or three years old).
The GUI splash screen comes up with very large icons (i.e., it's low res), and
once I am logged in, the (KDE) function to control the size of display
provides nothing higher than
R.Lewis wrote on 9/7/19 8:14 AM:
> I'm glad to see that you have solved your problem with konqueror, and I'm
> wondering if you can help me with mine.
>
> Do you have a sidebar (F9)? If you do, how did you get it?
>
Nope. I saw your original question, and have no solution for you, I'm
Curt wrote on 9/7/19 5:37 AM:
> On 2019-09-01, D. R. Evans wrote:
>>
>> How do I configure konqueror in buster so that I can run more than one
>> instance?
>
>
> Settings-Configure Konqueror-Performance-
> Disable 'Always try to have one preloaded instance'
>
Étienne Mollier wrote on 9/5/19 1:38 PM:
> On my side, the window manager happily brings up the first
> konqueror window having been started, and the "konqueror"
> command gives back the hand to the shell, instead of spawning a
> new window, which I believe is the expected behaviour ?
>
I'm
Dan Ritter wrote on 9/5/19 9:36 AM:
> D. R. Evans wrote:
>> D. R. Evans wrote on 9/1/19 8:51 AM:
>>> How do I configure konqueror in buster so that I can run more than one
>>> instance?
>>>
>>
>> I haven't seen any responses to this. Is it per
D. R. Evans wrote on 9/1/19 8:51 AM:
> How do I configure konqueror in buster so that I can run more than one
> instance?
>
I haven't seen any responses to this. Is it perhaps, for reasons I can't even
begin to guess, by design not even possible to run multiple instances of
konque
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