I have Dropbox installed on 2 systems, one with 32-bit Ubuntu one with
64-bit Ubuntu. The 32-bit system does not suffer from this bug. The
64-bit system does. Don't know if 32 vs 64 has anything to do with it,
but it seems Dropbox is a common thread.
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Nautilus browser doesn't automatically r
I confirm this bug in 10.04, and I had it in 9.10 also. It's extremely
annoying. Actually I have 10.04 installed on 2 systems, one 64-bit that
experiences this bug, the other 32-bit and does not have this bug. So
maybe it's exclusive to 64-bit systems. Just a guess.
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Nautilus browser doesn'
** Changed in: gnome-power-manager (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Confirmed
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[Karmic] "dim display when idle" only dims but doesn't restore the previous
value when not idle anymore
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/392122
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Desk
Chris this is not a duplicate of #478308. The title of the current bug
is very clear: "'dim display when idle' only dims but doesn't restore
the previous value when not idle anymore." #478308 states "Dim when
idle won't turn off". These are separate bugs. You and other users
have posted descrip
I confirm this bug on an Eee PC 1005HA. The display dimming behavior on
battery power seems unpredictable (sometimes it dims after a few seconds
idle, sometimes much longer), and when the computer is active again
(e.g. by touching the keyboard/trackpad) the display returns to its
"default" brightn
Scott thanks for the info but I believe you have misidentified the
problem. The bug I reported has nothing to do with G-P-M's ability to
control hard drive power management, or lack thereof. The problem is
that G-P-M is writing to the disk about once per minute, for the
frivolous purpose of recor
>> and may lead to early hard drive failure.
> Not true. HDD are made for constant spinning. They can spin for several many
> month constantly without problems.
Actually I misspoke: in my case, g-p-m is causing excessive spin-down &
spin-up cycles, not preventing it from spinning down. On batter
I can confirm that, on my system, about every 90 seconds gnome-power-
manager is writing to the file:
$/HOME/.gnome2/gnome-power-manager/profile-
G71C0001W210-38880-000193-discharging.csv
While it may be nice for some people to have g-p-m provide a battery
discharging graph, personally I thin
I found gnome-power-bugreport.sh in /usr/share/gnome-power-manager.
I've attached the output.
** Attachment added: "gpm.log"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/27375691/gpm.log
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g-p-m keeps disk spinning
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/315970
You received this bug notification because you are a
I can find no gnome-power-bugreport.sh on my system. Is this script
still included with Ubuntu Jaunty? Attached is my output of "gconftool
--recursive-list /apps/gnome-power-manager".
** Attachment added: "gpm.gconf.values.txt"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/27374990/gpm.gconf.values.txt
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Attached is a typical output of iotop, polling every 10 seconds, on
battery power, showing that gnome-power-manager is writing to disk every
minute or so. This is obviously detrimental to battery life and hard
drive longevity, so gnome-power-manager should not behave in this way.
** Attachment ad
This bug exists in Jaunty. On battery power, gnome-power-manager writes
to disk approx. every 90 seconds, causing my hard drive to never remain
spun down. I will post additional info in the comments.
** Changed in: gnome-power-manager (Ubuntu)
Status: Invalid => New
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g-p-m keeps disk
This problem is not limited to only "pictures". When I mount my
internal NTFS drive, I get the pictures message as well as "The media
contains software". Maybe because I have a folder called
"applications". It's extremely annoying, with both lines taking up a
lot of space in the view window.
If
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