Colin Guthrie wrote:
There should be some info kicking around about system mode PA if you
google around for it.
I don't have much success with getting audio for two users with pulseaudio.
I start pulsaudio as root with these options:
# pulseaudio --log-target=syslog --system -D
'Twas brillig, and Tomasz Chmielewski at 25/11/09 18:27 did gyre and gimble:
Colin Guthrie wrote:
There should be some info kicking around about system mode PA if you
google around for it.
I don't have much success with getting audio for two users with pulseaudio.
I start pulsaudio as root
Colin Guthrie wrote:
This is typically a permissions problem. Does the pulse user (which
IIRC is used by system mode) have permissions to open the sound devices?
All right, this was it!
I wish pulsaudio with multiple users was more straightforward one day.
--
Tomasz Chmielewski
'Twas brillig, and Tomasz Chmielewski at 25/11/09 19:02 did gyre and gimble:
Colin Guthrie wrote:
This is typically a permissions problem. Does the pulse user (which
IIRC is used by system mode) have permissions to open the sound devices?
All right, this was it!
I wish pulsaudio with
'Twas brillig, and Tomasz Chmielewski at 22/11/09 01:22 did gyre and gimble:
Colin Guthrie wrote:
To achieve what you want you need to stop running a separate PA for
each user and instead one system-wide version (see the --system)
argument.
You then need to add each user to the pulse-access
I have a multiseat workstation - two graphics cards, two keyboards/mice,
two monitors, but one audio card.
Before pulseaudio was mainstream, I was using ALSA, and both users could
use audio.
Now, as my distribution started to use pulseaudio (0.9.20 since a few
weeks), only one user can use
Daniel Chen wrote:
On Sat, Nov 21, 2009 at 4:18 PM, Tomasz Chmielewski man...@wpkg.org wrote:
Now, as my distribution started to use pulseaudio (0.9.20 since a few
weeks), only one user can use audio.
The second user only has dummy audio device when starting pulseaudio.
Is module-x11-xsmp
'Twas brillig, and Tomasz Chmielewski at 21/11/09 21:18 did gyre and gimble:
I have a multiseat workstation - two graphics cards, two keyboards/mice,
two monitors, but one audio card.
Before pulseaudio was mainstream, I was using ALSA, and both users could
use audio.
This isn't really
Colin Guthrie wrote:
To achieve what you want you need to stop running a separate PA for each
user and instead one system-wide version (see the --system) argument.
You then need to add each user to the pulse-access group to ensure they
are allowed to talk to the PA process.
What is
