Re: Which package for bug report?
De Also watchdog0 sr@latn I am on a fight with Chinese corrupted google employee but nobody cares. Is mud stuffs is being stolen. They come by cell carries and cloned everything mine. Here is evidence links. The slice code I have it. It is unbelievable it shows how to hack any device on earth. I am not a professional. Just a regular window user. Fell fre to remote access my machines and see the files. links evidence pictures and videos. https://1drv.ms/a/s!AuPg3GzsWyeUgY1eeYmLFRf-iYXCjQ https://photos.app.goo.gl/BsBCuYtVtE4VwGUC9 leandro. Contact me over the phone I don't teus this my isp +552122366155 +552121796156 i want them on jail for the rest of they life's what they did to me and other person here is unacceptable Enviado via UOL Mail _ Assunto: Re: Which package for bug report? De: riveravaldezm...@gmail.com Enviado em: 27 de março de 2021 18:23 Para: debian-user@lists.debian.org Cópia: debian-user@lists.debian.org On 3/27/21, mshr wrote: > Hello, (...) > Despite turning bluetooth off, it turns itself back on after the laptop > wakes from sleep. > I'm using the plasma desktop, installed from the initial installation media. > What package should this bug relate to? Hi, I suppose you should first take a look at [0], and then maybe check packages 'bluedevil' and 'bluetooth' - maybe in that order. Hope this help you, kind regards. [0] https://wiki.debian.org/BluetoothUser
Re: Which package for bug report?
On 3/27/21, mshr wrote: > Hello, (...) > Despite turning bluetooth off, it turns itself back on after the laptop > wakes from sleep. > I'm using the plasma desktop, installed from the initial installation media. > What package should this bug relate to? Hi, I suppose you should first take a look at [0], and then maybe check packages 'bluedevil' and 'bluetooth' - maybe in that order. Hope this help you, kind regards. [0] https://wiki.debian.org/BluetoothUser
Which package for bug report?
Hello, I'd like to report a bug for Debian testing (bullseye/sid). Despite turning bluetooth off, it turns itself back on after the laptop wakes from sleep. I'm using the plasma desktop, installed from the initial installation media. What package should this bug relate to? Thank you.
Re: unable to determine which package my bug report should be filed against - please advise.
On Thu, 07 Sep 2017, DM wrote: > I am not sure exactly what may be the cause of the issue, and I am > reaching out to you for help to identify what part of Debain might be > causing this issue. This sounds like your monitor might not be returning the correct EDID or Debian isn't handling it appropriately. > The issue: I am using a second monitor (external monitor connected via > a displayport - LG 29UM57-P). External monitor connected to my laptop > - Lenovo T420. External monitor does not display video at the desired > resolution and the aspect ratio. > > Displayed resolution - 1920 x 1080 > Displayed aspect ratio - 16:9 > > Expected resolution - 2560 x 1080 > Expected ratio - 21:9 > > This same exact issue exist on my other machine Lenovo X230 with > external monitor of exact same model. These machines all use the intel graphics driver, so you should file this bug against the xserver-xorg-video-intel package. [You can verify that by checking /var/log/Xorg.0.log and seeing if you see lots of "intel(0)" lines there.] > Previous version of Debian 8 (jessie) worked with out any issue with > the monitor at the correct and expected resolution and the aspect > ratio. > > After installing a fresh version of Debian 9 (Stretch), I am unable to > use the external monitor at its maximum resolution. Debian 9 (Stretch) > was a full installation from scratch (not an upgrade). When you file the bug, please also include the output of xrandr --verbose; -- Don Armstrong https://www.donarmstrong.com They say when you embark on a journey of revenge dig two graves. They underestimate me. -- a softer world #560 http://www.asofterworld.com/index.php?id=560
Re: unable to determine which package my bug report should be filed against - please advise.
On Thu, 07 Sep 2017 16:51:25 -0400 DMwrote: > Hello Debian support team. I am a happy Dabian 9 user. I would like > to report an issue I am experiencing. In the past I used a package > 'reportbug' to report bugs, but by design, I have to identify what > package the issue is related to. > > I am not sure exactly what may be the cause of the issue, and I am > reaching out to you for help to identify what part of Debain might be > causing this issue. > > The issue: I am using a second monitor (external monitor connected > via a displayport - LG 29UM57-P). External monitor connected to my > laptop - Lenovo T420. External monitor does not display video at the > desired resolution and the aspect ratio. > > Displayed resolution - 1920 x 1080 > Displayed aspect ratio - 16:9 > > Expected resolution - 2560 x 1080 > Expected ratio - 21:9 > > This same exact issue exist on my other machine Lenovo X230 with > external monitor of exact same model. > > Previous version of Debian 8 (jessie) worked with out any issue with > the monitor at the correct and expected resolution and the aspect > ratio. > > After installing a fresh version of Debian 9 (Stretch), I am unable > to use the external monitor at its maximum resolution. Debian 9 > (Stretch) was a full installation from scratch (not an upgrade). > > All cables has been tested, and hardware issues has been ruled out. > > I am not sure if I should be filing a bug report identifying Gnome3, > or X11 as a cause of the issue or some other part of the OS. > > Could you please advise. > It saves a bit of time if you can identify the correct package, and it's often obvious, but it's not crucial to do so. Make your best guess and report the bug. If you're wrong, the Developer God will roll his eyes, mutter 'idiot', and reassign it to the correct package, though sometimes bugs get worked on significantly before the correct package can be identified. The important thing is to get it logged into the system. 'Gnome' is the wrong guess, as it's just a gigantic collection of somewhat-related packages, I'd go for xserver-xorg, itself a collection of packages, but a much smaller one, and it will cause all the X-related packages to be listed in the bug report. 'Gnome' would give you a bug report the size of an old-style telephone directory. You'll probably be asked to supply further information, by someone who knows what they want to see and where to find it. -- Joe
unable to determine which package my bug report should be filed against - please advise.
Hello Debian support team. I am a happy Dabian 9 user. I would like to report an issue I am experiencing. In the past I used a package 'reportbug' to report bugs, but by design, I have to identify what package the issue is related to. I am not sure exactly what may be the cause of the issue, and I am reaching out to you for help to identify what part of Debain might be causing this issue. The issue: I am using a second monitor (external monitor connected via a displayport - LG 29UM57-P). External monitor connected to my laptop - Lenovo T420. External monitor does not display video at the desired resolution and the aspect ratio. Displayed resolution - 1920 x 1080 Displayed aspect ratio - 16:9 Expected resolution - 2560 x 1080 Expected ratio - 21:9 This same exact issue exist on my other machine Lenovo X230 with external monitor of exact same model. Previous version of Debian 8 (jessie) worked with out any issue with the monitor at the correct and expected resolution and the aspect ratio. After installing a fresh version of Debian 9 (Stretch), I am unable to use the external monitor at its maximum resolution. Debian 9 (Stretch) was a full installation from scratch (not an upgrade). All cables has been tested, and hardware issues has been ruled out. I am not sure if I should be filing a bug report identifying Gnome3, or X11 as a cause of the issue or some other part of the OS. Could you please advise. Thank you. Damien