Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: gnome-volume-manager
I'm trying to disable autostarting rhythmbox or banshee when connecting
my ipod. However this behavior continues after disabling it in 2
different places.
first of all the original place to disable this has diasappeared. used
to
personally bootchart won't do anything for me since the problem is not
on booting but on gnome login. I believe someone above was able to make
it work all the way through the desktop loading, but i don't think i
have the technical skills to make that work. If there is an easier way
that you know
thats one way to do itmaybe devs will realize how annoying this can
be.
this bug needs instructions on how to approach self-diagnosing the
problem. many people have removed all applets with no results.
sweetsinse seemed to do an extremely thorough job and suggested it may
be a problem with
to the contrary, YES, switching to other distros also running Gnome 2.20
has made a big difference to some of the users above. I believe one
person tried Arch linux with more panel aplets and still had 10sec less
than Ubuntu. Then as you saw, anibal switched to Mandriva and seems to
not have
i agree, do remember a good drop in time with feisty as well, which
would make this a regression more than anything. not as comparable to
edgy
--
[Gutsy] very slow gnome startup
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/128803
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Desktop
1. insert a cd or usb drive and make so it appears on desktop
2. right click on it
3. Notice Options in menu (13)
Open
Browse Folder
Cut
Copy
Make Link
Rename...
Move to Trash
Stretch Icon
Restore Icon's Original Size
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: nautilus
greyed options in right click context menu clutter the menu.
(ex: for usb drives on desktop there are 12 options, 6 of which are greyed out
and useless in that scenariothats half of the options)
why present the user with options that aren't
bug still relevant in 7.04 Feisty Fawn
don't think this is a screensaver problem as much as a power-management
problem. When I look at the Power History it shows that closing the lid
initiates DPMS Off but when pressing the multimedia buttons the computer
changes to DPMS On, turning on screen.