Installed the linux-backports-alsa-generic karmic version 2.6.31-14.16 and
no change.
On Sat, Nov 21, 2009 at 4:05 PM, Luke Yelavich
luke.yelav...@canonical.comwrote:
Have you tried either installing linux-backports-modules-alsa-karmic-
generic, or trying the latest alsa-driver snapshot
Public bug reported:
I believe it's the alsa-driver from reading the forums. I've reinstalled
and reloaded alsa, tried changing the power save options and nothing
seems to solve the problem. The noises only occur at the start up of
Ubuntu and after I log in, afterwards the sound is fine.
When I
Quick and easy solution that worked in Intrepid on an Li2727 notebook:
1. Install the linux-backports-modules-intrepid package
2. Add acerhk to the bottom of the /etc/modules.conf file (no need to
install it -- acerhk is already there and works fine)
3. Create a new text file and add the
Hi - sorry for the late reply. There is nothing listed in
/proc/acpi/fan. It's empty.
--
Fans spin all the time on 20in Intel iMac (2.16GH C2D)
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/249904
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
--
There's nothing in /proc/acpi/termal_zone either:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/proc/acpi$ ls
ac_adapter button event infosleep wakeup
alarm dsdt fadt power_resource thermal_zone
battery embedded_controller fanprocessor video
This is a problem on my first generation MacBook (Core2Duo 1.83GHz). The
CPU whines unless the power-saving mode is deactivated. When running Mac
OS X, I installed ShhhMBP, which does the trick. Under Ubuntu I can't
make it go away, even after changing power-saving modes using CPU
Frequency
Public bug reported:
iMac intel Core2Duo 2.16GHz.
With Ubuntu Hardy installed, one or more of the fans doesn't idle, and
instead spins at a high RPM. This is noisy and distracting. When running
OS X on the same machine this is not a problem.
I believe the rogue fan is the hard disk fan at the
Public bug reported:
1. Share a folder on the desktop in the usual way.
2. Create a new folder.
3. The new folder will have a Shared emblem, even though it isn't
shared. Any subsequent folders will, in fact, until the machine is
rebooted.
This is on a clean Ubuntu 8.04.1 installation. This
Public bug reported:
1. Right-click a file, click Properties, and then click the Note tab.
add a note.
2. Delete that file.
3. Create a new file in the same location with the exact same filename.
4. The new file will inherit the old file's note.
This is on Ubuntu Hardy.
** Affects: ubuntu
Does anybody know if this is definitely going to be fixed in the 8.04.1
install CD, due soon?
Devs -- can you confirm?
--
[hardy] livecd: keyword persistent results in busybox and (initramfs)
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/219192
You received this bug notification because you are a member of
Vincent: Arafat, it's quite simple actually. Just complete the steps
you'd complete normally to run Ubuntu from a USB stick, and then replace
the initrd.gz on your USB stick with the one posted above (one is for
Ubuntu, the other for Xubuntu). That's it - bug solved/worked around :)
Actually, I
The command quoted:
sudo passwd -x 15 john
Should cause the password to expire in 15 days. Dereck, if you get
prompted for a new password immediately then this is clearly a confirmed
bug. That's what happens for me too.
--
Password aging appears to be ignored
I confirm this. On my systems, selecting the Line Width dropdown causes
X to freeze, and gpaint must then be manually killed from a virtual
console before I can get control of the desktop again.
To repeat:
1. Install gpaint
2. Start a new drawing
3. Click the Line Width dropdown
--
i can't
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: policykit-gnome
if you set your password to expire
sudo passwd john -e
(which will set it to expire after 10 days)
and then use an application with an Unlock button, X hangs.
Please note that I am not a programmer so am unable to answer further
Apologies, this doesn't make sense -- just ignore the Which will set it
to expire -- this shouldn't be there. Without it, the rest should make
sense.
Basically, an expired password causes nasty problems for PolicyKit-
enabled apps. This is easily verifiable. Just set your password to
expire
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