Yes, I just renamed the entire .nautilus directory and logged back on,
and it created a working set of files for me. Since all the other users
were working ok I could assume that it was something in my directories.
Thanks for the help, it is quite difficult being this early on the
learning curve.
check /tmp or home/user/tmp for a lock file. You could use move to transfer
every thing out of them and then try runing Nautilus if you can't work out
which file it is.
Chad
> On Sun, 23 Mar 2003, John Ascroft wrote:
> > directory which contains some XML files, none dated today and a
> > thumbn
On Sun, 23 Mar 2003, John Ascroft wrote:
> directory which contains some XML files, none dated today and a
> thumbnails directory which doesn;t seem relevant.
>
> Any ideas where to look to sort ou Nautilus?
Unfortunatly Nautilus isn't working at the moment for me (aaah, Debian
Unstable---but I u
Yes, thanks. I have fixed up Mozilla, and also logged on as another user
and found that Nautilus works fine except when i try to run it form my
own account.
But I can;t find any file to remove/change. under .nautilus there is one
file (which is an old firsttime file from the install) and a metafil
On Sun, 23 Mar 2003, John Ascroft wrote:
> The boot process detected that it was an abnormal restart and mentioned
> deleting 5 orphan subblocks. I didn;t do a full file system check at
> that point. The system came up apparently ok but...
There are two things that can go wrong when you have to r
Help!
I am running redhat 8.
I came in this morning and found the machine (an IBM laptop) with the disk whirring
and the screen blank.
It wouldn't wake up, so I restarted it.
The boot process detected that it was an abnormal restart and mentioned deleting 5
orphan subblocks.
I didn;t do a full f
