On Tue, Jul 11, 2006 at 12:05:57PM +0200, Guido Schwarzer wrote: > Hi, > ... > Did anybody experience similar problems with KDE sessions under Debian > Linux?
Nope :) > Or does anybody have an idea what might cause these problems? Check the usual stuff; disk quota, space in /tmp, /var/tmp, etc. Look for errors in an affected user's .xsession-errors Try for one affected user to delete ~affecteduser/.kde* /tmp/kde-affecteduser /tmp/ksocket-affecteduser /var/tmp/kdecache-affecteduser The user will then have to set up his desktop again (all is stored below ~/.kde/ so deleting it will reset his settings and possibly also his local calendars etc. etc. so do keep a backup!) Finally, make sure that the "Activation Gestures" (under kcontrol -> Regional & Accessibility -> Accessibility) for sticky keys and slow keys are disabled. This has caught more than one user here - somehow it's a natural thing for many of us to hold down the shift key for several seconds when we're not typing anything - default KDE settings might interpret this as a gesture to enable sticky/slow keys which will make everything seem like your keyboard and mouse is broken... Those are the best suggestions I have - I'm running KDE 3.5.2 under Debian Sarge with SRSS 3.1. No such problems :) -- / jakob _______________________________________________ SunRay-Users mailing list [email protected] http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users
