This may be a bug that appears when using an SSD for swap. (I just
can't imagine why people would want to use an SSD for swap ;) ).
This reported that the problem appeared with installation of an SSD for
swap:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/systemd/+bug/1582011/comments/6
That's what
First of all, you just cost me a few hours trying to get my network
connection back after the instructions for reinstall of network-manager
upon failed WICD, themselves, failed.
Second, if the default network manager system that comes with distributions
has a bug, it's not "whining" to rather insi
The title of this bug report is either inaccurate or it isn't the same
bug as some of us are experiencing:
Large file copy always fails to non-root directory on Android.
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Touch seeded packages, which is subscribed to mtp in
iwlist didn't work on my system. Nothing did. I finally gave up and
bought another interface.
On Thu, Jan 19, 2017 at 2:02 PM, Jeremy LaCroix <1589...@bugs.launchpad.net>
wrote:
> Again, you shouldn't need to restart network manager or the applet. You
> can simply rescan your wireless networks
After I gave up and shifted to a wired connection, I noticed that I'd get
disconnected periodically but then it would reconnect successfully. It
seems some drivers manage to reconnect and other drivers don't.
So there may be _two_ bugs:
1) A bug that results in occasional loss of connection.
2)
Public bug reported:
See askubuntu.com question:
https://askubuntu.com/questions/1415167/what-does-the-software-updater-
popup-that-says-ok-with-a-circled-x-mean-when
tail -f /var/log/syslog
Feb 24 08:56:26 ML PackageKit: new install-packages transaction /9536_dadedeab
scheduled from uid 1000
Confirmed here and none of these "work-arounds" worked for me:
# systemctl restart network-manager.service
# nmcli g
# killall nm-applet
# start nm-applet
start: Unable to connect to Upstart: Failed to connect to socket
/com/ubuntu/upstart: Connection refused
I'm running:
~# dpkg -l | grep net
7 matches
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