Mailinglist Archive: opensuse-kde (160 mails)
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Re: [suse-kde] YOU Security Updates break kde
- From: Adrian Gygax <adrian.gygax@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 3 May 2005 09:03:52 +0200
- Message-id: <200505030903.52900.adrian.gygax@xxxxxxx>
Hi,
I'm also running 9.3 with all the latest patches and I do not have any of the
problems mentioned below. I would even say, to me, 9.3 is more stable than
9.2
However, I must admit I once had similar problems after I tried the
"suspend-to-disk" feature. My computer didn't wake up, so I had to reset
which screwed up my filesystem. After that, everything seemed to be okay at
first, but there were some strange problems like RPM crashing with a segfault
only upon installation of certain packages (cvs-*.rpm in my case).
After a reinstallation, all those problems were gone. So it's quiet obvious
that the filesystem (ReiserFS) screwed up. It also was no problem to install
all patches provided by YOU then.
Greetings
Adrian
Am Tuesday 03 May 2005 00:15 schrieb Jorge Luis Arzola:
> El Lunes, 2 de Mayo de 2005 22:24, Andrew Williams escribió:
> > Hi,
> >
> > My system is SuSE 9,3 with a 32-bit processor. The Graphic card is a
> > Rage 128.
> > On Saturday (or Sunday morning) I applied the outstanding YOU
> > Security patches. I think they were:
> > - mozilla
> > - MozillaFirefox
> > - xli
> > - qt3
> > - gnome-filesystem
> > - acroread
> > The kdebase3 update had already been applied by this stage.
> >
> > The system worked just fine until I powered down. The next time I tried
> > to use the system, startx took me into some other window-manager. The
> > most important message (just after /etc/X11/xorg.conf was loaded) was:
> >
> > (EE) R128(0): No DFP detected
> >
> > Backing out all of the updates by reverting /home, /usr, /opt, /etc,
> > /var, /bin, /sbin and /lib (maybe 1 or 2 directories more) fixed the
> > problem.
> >
> > Going forwards again was just the same - everything worked just fine
> > after the update, until I powered down and restarted. Running sax2 did
> > not help either.
> >
> > Has anyone been confronted with this before?
>
> Yeah, me too. Suse 9.3 is the most unstable version ever. I've had lots of
> trouble. Konqueror is a disaster(and I speak of konqueror just only on 9.3,
> because under suse 9.2 /kde/konqueror-3.4 worked ever fine for me).
>
> For me the main problems are:
>
> 1-konqueror every five minutes
> 2-kdelibs/konqueror can't resolved apropiately dns after you log out and in
> again kdession(this happends only, it seems, to user who have a local
> server running, kpf for example)
> as a result of this, konqueror is unable lo load images and web pages
> correctly, and sometimes complains of not finding domains
> 3-Yast breaks kde, so you have to bring X up by hand, or get back to the
> rpms in the installation DVD.
> 4-Some encrypted cd/dvds are not shown and red correctly, so you have I
> have to go to ma wife's suse 9.2 notebook to be able to get retrieve data.
> 5-monitor and graphic card values are handled awfully, so from time to time
> you get a "colorfull-multi-line-divided" desktop, and have to restart x,
> allways fearing the os has destroyed your hardware.
>
> and so on
>
> I've been using suse for several years now, and I think(I can say with
> responsability) that suse 9.3 is-- although the boldest release
> ever(technically speaking)--the most unstable till date
>
> regards
>
> jorge
>
> > --
> > opinions personal, facts suspect.
> > http://home.arcor.de/36bit/samba.html
I'm also running 9.3 with all the latest patches and I do not have any of the
problems mentioned below. I would even say, to me, 9.3 is more stable than
9.2
However, I must admit I once had similar problems after I tried the
"suspend-to-disk" feature. My computer didn't wake up, so I had to reset
which screwed up my filesystem. After that, everything seemed to be okay at
first, but there were some strange problems like RPM crashing with a segfault
only upon installation of certain packages (cvs-*.rpm in my case).
After a reinstallation, all those problems were gone. So it's quiet obvious
that the filesystem (ReiserFS) screwed up. It also was no problem to install
all patches provided by YOU then.
Greetings
Adrian
Am Tuesday 03 May 2005 00:15 schrieb Jorge Luis Arzola:
> El Lunes, 2 de Mayo de 2005 22:24, Andrew Williams escribió:
> > Hi,
> >
> > My system is SuSE 9,3 with a 32-bit processor. The Graphic card is a
> > Rage 128.
> > On Saturday (or Sunday morning) I applied the outstanding YOU
> > Security patches. I think they were:
> > - mozilla
> > - MozillaFirefox
> > - xli
> > - qt3
> > - gnome-filesystem
> > - acroread
> > The kdebase3 update had already been applied by this stage.
> >
> > The system worked just fine until I powered down. The next time I tried
> > to use the system, startx took me into some other window-manager. The
> > most important message (just after /etc/X11/xorg.conf was loaded) was:
> >
> > (EE) R128(0): No DFP detected
> >
> > Backing out all of the updates by reverting /home, /usr, /opt, /etc,
> > /var, /bin, /sbin and /lib (maybe 1 or 2 directories more) fixed the
> > problem.
> >
> > Going forwards again was just the same - everything worked just fine
> > after the update, until I powered down and restarted. Running sax2 did
> > not help either.
> >
> > Has anyone been confronted with this before?
>
> Yeah, me too. Suse 9.3 is the most unstable version ever. I've had lots of
> trouble. Konqueror is a disaster(and I speak of konqueror just only on 9.3,
> because under suse 9.2 /kde/konqueror-3.4 worked ever fine for me).
>
> For me the main problems are:
>
> 1-konqueror every five minutes
> 2-kdelibs/konqueror can't resolved apropiately dns after you log out and in
> again kdession(this happends only, it seems, to user who have a local
> server running, kpf for example)
> as a result of this, konqueror is unable lo load images and web pages
> correctly, and sometimes complains of not finding domains
> 3-Yast breaks kde, so you have to bring X up by hand, or get back to the
> rpms in the installation DVD.
> 4-Some encrypted cd/dvds are not shown and red correctly, so you have I
> have to go to ma wife's suse 9.2 notebook to be able to get retrieve data.
> 5-monitor and graphic card values are handled awfully, so from time to time
> you get a "colorfull-multi-line-divided" desktop, and have to restart x,
> allways fearing the os has destroyed your hardware.
>
> and so on
>
> I've been using suse for several years now, and I think(I can say with
> responsability) that suse 9.3 is-- although the boldest release
> ever(technically speaking)--the most unstable till date
>
> regards
>
> jorge
>
> > --
> > opinions personal, facts suspect.
> > http://home.arcor.de/36bit/samba.html
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