I've just run into this on 20.04 also. Installing flatpak broke all the
snaps in my Wayland session because of the way flatpak overwrites the
XDG_DATA_DIRS envar. It doesn't break snaps in xorg sessions.
Removing flatpak to try to make Wayland sessions usable again breaks
gnome-session on both xor
The Ubuntu problem reporter now redirects to this bug whenever there's
not enough space on the /boot partition to install a new version of the
kernel. This has gotten much more common on systems set up since 2014,
because Ubuntu now creates a small, separate /boot partition by default.
On systems p
I also ran into this after a partial upgrade of a 14.04 system today.
I've seen this before on a different machine after upgrading to 13.10,
but in that case 'sudo pam-auth-update --force' fixed the problem. This
time that doesn't help.
--
You received this bug notification because you are a memb
Another vote for comment #19 - solved it for me too. (Thanks!)
I ran into this after a normal update-manager upgrade from 13.04.
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1240336
Title:
Not aut
This is vmware workstation, but I just tried vmware player on the same
system, and it also crashed while trying to start a VM (the VM started,
but vmware player crashed.)
This latest test is with 0.1.12:
geoff@serenity:~$ aptitude show overlay-scrollbar
Package: overlay-scrollbar
N
This is still happening for me after updating to the overlay-scrollbar
from natty-proposed and restarting X.
geoff@serenity:~$ aptsh overlay-scrollbar
Package: overlay-scrollbar
New: yes
State: installed
Automatically installed: no
Version: 0.1.10-0ubuntu1
In my case vmware will cr
Another workaround that doesn't require you to copy any files:
Go to System/Preferences/Startup Applications, and edit the UPS Monitor
entry, and change the Command field to this:
/bin/sh -c 'cd /usr/share/icons/gapcmon && /usr/bin/gapcmon'
This just changes to the icons directory before executi
I grabbed 3.2.9-1ubuntu1 from hardy-proposed, but I ran into a couple of
problems.
First, if I install it after purging the old version (3.2.9-1), it works
ok, except that it still fails to create a PID file in /var/run. I'm not
sure why. But the process does daemonize and I verified that it's
wor
I ran into this also. You can reproduce it without running an upgrade
though: just install motion with a webcam plugged in. If the default
settings in the new /etc/motion.conf script installed with the package
will work with the webcam, the process won't return. It looks like the
default should be
