Hello,
I use KDE on Sid.
Lately (but I can't pinpoint the exact moment), plugging an USB drive
has stopped generating any reaction and I need to mount manually.
I just removed my .kde directory so I think the problem isn't there.
How would I proceed to debug this?
Sorry for the post on the ge
On Oct 10, Salvo Tomaselli wrote:
> How would I proceed to debug this?
> Sorry for the post on the generic mailing list but I don't really know
> which component is not doing what it should.
gnome would need udisks2 + nautilus.
#763112 could be relevant as well.
--
ciao,
Marco
signature.as
On Fri, Oct 10, 2014 at 05:03:50PM +0200, Salvo Tomaselli wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I use KDE on Sid.
>
> Lately (but I can't pinpoint the exact moment), plugging an USB drive
> has stopped generating any reaction and I need to mount manually.
You need to grab udisks2 2.1.3-1 from snapshot.debian.org
Hello,
>
> I use KDE on Sid.
>
> Lately (but I can't pinpoint the exact moment), plugging an USB drive
> has stopped generating any reaction and I need to mount manually.
Are the udev events being generated? It looks like you can use udevadm
monitor to watch what happens when you plug the usb dr
esn't work. This includes the current version that's slated for jessie.
I use KDE on testing, and mounting of removable devices works just as
fine as it always did.
I also use systemd, maybe that's related.
Kind regards
Ralf
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Hi,
I also use systemd.
The events are being generated because now I can see the
devices, but I get an "error" when I click to mount them.
It doesn't show more detail than that, so I don't know what's
happening.
I will try with an older version of udisks2 and see what
happens.
--
Salvo To
Hi,
> I also use systemd.
>
> The events are being generated because now I can see the
> devices, but I get an "error" when I click to mount them.
>
> It doesn't show more detail than that, so I don't know what's
> happening.
>
> I will try with an older version of udisks2 and see what
> hap
> Does "loginctl list-sessions" list your user session?
Yup!
$ loginctl list-sessions
SESSIONUID USER SEAT
c1 1001 salvoseat0
1 sessions listed.
So I guess it's something else?
--
Salvo Tomaselli
"Io non mi sento obbliga
Am 12.10.2014 um 21:52 schrieb Salvo Tomaselli:
>> Does "loginctl list-sessions" list your user session?
> Yup!
>
> $ loginctl list-sessions
>SESSIONUID USER SEAT
> c1 1001 salvoseat0
>
> 1 sessions listed.
Please also pos
In data domenica 12 ottobre 2014 21:55:16, Michael Biebl ha
scritto:
> loginctl show-session $XDG_SESSION_ID
$ loginctl show-session $XDG_SESSION_ID
Id=c1
Name=salvo
Timestamp=dom 2014-10-12 20:32:42 CEST
TimestampMonotonic=24834634
VTNr=7
Display=:0
Remote=no
Service=kdm-np
Scope=session-c1.scop
iption : mount removable devices as normal user
pmount ("policy mount") is a wrapper around the standard mount program which
permits normal users to mount removable devices without a matching /etc/fstab
entry. This provides a robust basis for automounting frameworks like GNOME'
to manage removable devices for LXDE-Qt
(long description would come later.)
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