Matthew Paul Thomas said:
The red icon dates from the era when the rightmost menu was a device menu,
trying to cover everything from attached printers to external displays to
software updates to screen locking, which was absurd. Nowadays everything to
do with software updates is integrated into
Thanks for the reply, Matthew.
1) closing and opening the lid to cause sleep is unrelated to this
matter. Regardless of Suspend use, if a user intends to shutdown/restart
the computer, the power-cog is where the GUI user is going to go. If a
user never shuts down or restarts unless explicitly
** Description changed:
+ Bug = the restart-popup-dialog that sometimes occurs after a system-
+ update should only run once. If the user declines to reboot from the
+ popup, then the power-cog should turn red until reboot occurs. Repeated
+ popups asking to reboot should not occur.
+
In
Let me first draw attention to the edit I made to my initial Bug
Description: I have expanded the Bug scope to the fact that the popup-
dialog repeats itself AND the power-cog icon does not turn red. After a
system updates, only one restart-popup should present (it serves
informational purposes
as Shahbaz points out, most of the time, Ubuntu will connect
automatically to one of the networks you have connected to before. So
most of the time, if you open the menu to connect to a Wi-Fi network, it
is to connect to a network that you have *not* connected to before. It
would be
** Description changed:
When a user clicks the network manager indicator, a dropdown appears and
lists wifi networks. This menu should NOT display networks that the user
has never connected to. Networks the user has never connected to should
- only display in the More networks folder. At a
@ James Anslow, no because it's not signal strength that defines the
significance of the network to the user. The user is making connection
decisions based on the identity of the network. Even in a context where
a user is trying to select between several free networks, signal
strength may or may
** Summary changed:
- Networks I have never connected to should be confined to the More Networks
folder
+ Networks I have never connected to should be confined to an Unknown
Networks folder
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Touch seeded packages, which
System-related communications should present in the upper-right corner
at the indicators. The indicators exist as an interface layer between
the System and the User.
Application-related communications should present at the Launcher.
The requirement that the computer be rebooted is a
Public bug reported:
When a user clicks the network manager indicator, a dropdown appears and
lists wifi networks. This menu should NOT display networks that the user
has never connected to. Networks the user has never connected to should
only display in the More networks folder. At a mininum,
Well there are several problems with your argument concerning people are
too dumb/lazy to read stuff.
First, most of the networks already appear in the More networks folder
because there are so many. 5 or 6 get shuffled into the visible space
from the dozens that live in the More networks folder.
This bug also exists in ubuntu 15.04 (Vivid Vervet).
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You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Touch seeded packages, which is subscribed to unity in Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/144
Title:
Clicking the nautilus icon for focusing a window of an
Public bug reported:
The summary pretty much tells the tale: users are forced to wade through
unknown networks to single out the network/s they have previously
connected to in the past.
I go to a location. Twenty some networks are available. Most of them
appear in the "More Networks" folder.
This would be a much more efficient and clean network-indicator design
arrangement:
Wi-Fi Networks
-currently connected network
Disconnect
-previously connected network
-previously connected network
More Networks
-never before connected network
-never before connected network
-never before
Public bug reported:
There are some wifi access points that I have to connect to for work.
They have 63 digit passwords with special characters. Ubuntu Desktop has
no problem connecting. But Ubuntu Touch is unable to connect at all.
At home, I configured a router with a similar password and
This bug can be deleted. It appears the problem is the phone cannot
connect to 5GHz networks.
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Touch seeded packages, which is subscribed to network-manager in Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1564135
Title:
Ubuntu
This bug is valid after all. It appears that Ubuntu Touch is unable to
connect to network that have long passwords. I'm tired of trying but a
16 digit password works. 17-19 I don't know about. If the password is 20
digits or longer, the OS is totally unable to use the Access Point. A
major issue
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