Hi Gustin :)

> Take the time to read the whole post, to the end.

Not today. I wonder why Novell's AppArmor is used by Ubuntu ;). I'm not
fine with the Novell-Microsoft deal, but I don't trust Mark
Shuttleworth, because of his biography and I wish that a project like
KDE is sponsored by different companies. It's okay if it's done by
Canonical and Novell, but I don't like monopolies and it looks like Mark
Shuttelworth will become pope of Linux. It's not an objective aspect, I
speculate because of insight into human nature.

> This is not a trick, it is preventing esd from locking the sound
> hardware.  You could just as easily stop esd via whatever mechanism is
> appropriate.
>
> Changing hw:1 is only useful if you have 2 or more sound devices
> attached to your system.  When I attach a USB sound device, it becomes
> hw:1 while the onboard remains hw:0.  It is useful to figure out what
> some of this stuff *means*.

I don't have to kill esd, Jack is fine with hw:0 without doing it. Why
has Peter to kill esd? It's not a solution to kill something, where
nothing should run, resp. it's a solution, but without knowing what went
wrong. So I think it might be a way to check out, if an application
starts the default hw:0 or if jackd is the cause of this problem and an
evidence might be, if there will be a message "hw:1(or any number but 0)
already in use" after giving the sound card a fixed index but index 0.

I hoped pstree could say if ALSA or OSS is used by an application, but
it won't.

Cheers,
Ralf

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