On 6/9/19 6:32 PM, Ed Greshko wrote:
> On 6/9/19 4:14 PM, Robin Lee wrote:
>> On Fri, 2019-06-07 at 19:28 +0200, Robin Lee wrote:
>>> I have a laptop with Fedora 30 and on it I use VPN. Now after I
>>> upgraded from Fedora 29 I've got the problem that Gnome applications
>>> like Evolution and Gnome Software don't work anymore because they
>>> think the computer is offline when VPN is activated. Also the wifi
>>> icon in the upper right hand side corner has a question mark over it.
>>> But in actuality the computer is online, I can use applications like
>>> Firefox normally. Also in Gnome Settings -> Wifi it tells me it is
>>> connected. 
>>>
>>> First questions - can I some how tell applications like Evolution and
>>> Gnome Software to just ignore whether it thinks it is online or
>>> offline?
>>>
>>> Second question - how could I find out why Gnome thinks it is
>>> offline?
>> No suggestions?
> I'm going to be vague since I can't find what I'm looking for, but.  I recall 
> that there
> is a process which, if enabled, will periodically connect to a fedoraproject 
> server to
> verify it is connected to the internet. 
>
> I'm guessing you have that running and when on the VPN those checks are being 
> blocked.
>
> Sorry, I can't be more specific but I recall either disabling or erasing the 
> package that
> provided that.

The package I was thinking of is....

[root@meimei ~]# dnf info NetworkManager-config-connectivity-fedora

Last metadata expiration check: 0:20:30 ago on Sun 09 Jun 2019 06:27:49 PM CST.
Available Packages
Name         : NetworkManager-config-connectivity-fedora
Epoch        : 1
Version      : 1.16.0
Release      : 1.fc30
Architecture : noarch
Size         : 14 k
Source       : NetworkManager-1.16.0-1.fc30.src.rpm
Repository   : fedora
Summary      : NetworkManager config file for connectivity checking via Fedora
             : servers
URL          : http://www.gnome.org/projects/NetworkManager/
License      : GPLv2+
Description  : This adds a NetworkManager configuration file to enable 
connectivity
             : checking via Fedora infrastructure.

-- 
Right: I dislike the default color scheme Wrong: What idiot picked the default 
color scheme
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