--- Andreas Jaeger aj@suse.de wrote:
"M. Ranjit Mathews" ranjit_mathews@yahoo.com writes:
--- Andreas Jaeger aj@suse.de wrote:
"M. Ranjit Mathews" ranjit_mathews@yahoo.com writes:
Clicking on the top left corner of a window, selecting "To Desktop" and selecting a different desktop from the next menu has no effect. This worked on SuSE8.2/IA32.
Works just fine for me.
Are there any debug messages?
No message in a popup window. Is there some other place to look for a debug message?
~/.xsession-errors
I fixed it by selecting Redmond window behavior (Configure Window Behavior->Redmond). It doesn't work with SuSE window behavior selected (Configure Window Behavior->SuSE). No xsession errors are logged:
$ cat ~/.xsession/errors cat: /home/ranjit/.xsession/errors: No such file or directory
"M. Ranjit Mathews" ranjit_mathews@yahoo.com writes:
--- Andreas Jaeger aj@suse.de wrote:
"M. Ranjit Mathews" ranjit_mathews@yahoo.com writes:
--- Andreas Jaeger aj@suse.de wrote:
"M. Ranjit Mathews" ranjit_mathews@yahoo.com writes:
Clicking on the top left corner of a window, selecting "To Desktop" and selecting a different desktop from the next menu has no effect. This worked on SuSE8.2/IA32.
Works just fine for me.
Are there any debug messages?
No message in a popup window. Is there some other place to look for a debug message?
~/.xsession-errors
I fixed it by selecting Redmond window behavior (Configure Window Behavior->Redmond). It doesn't work with SuSE window behavior selected (Configure Window Behavior->SuSE). No xsession errors are logged:
$ cat ~/.xsession/errors
^ There should be minus '-' and not a '/'
cat: /home/ranjit/.xsession/errors: No such file or directory
Andreas
Is there some way to add a service to the list of services configurable via the Runlevel Editor?
On Sun, Jun 20, M. Ranjit Mathews wrote:
Is there some way to add a service to the list of services configurable via the Runlevel Editor?
If there is a init script, it will appear in the runlevel editor. But tftpd is started by inetd, not a init script.
On Sunday 20 June 2004 20:56, Nick Bargnesi wrote:
The tftp daemon is started using the inetd service, not a runlevel script like the ssh daemon. To start tftp, you can use the inetd section of yast under network services.
I don't run inetd. I run xinetd, which is what brings up my dhcpd and other daemons at startup.
I tried to make tftpd start automatically with "chkconfig tftpd" but this gave an error message. "chkconfig tftp" didn't give an error message but it doesn't get started by xinetd even though the output from "chkconfig tftp" claims that xinetd starts it:
# chkconfig tftp tftp xinetd
Here is my /etc/xinetd.d/tftp
# default: off # description: tftp service is provided primarily for booting or when a \ # router need an upgrade. Most sites run this only on machines acting as # "boot servers". service tftp { socket_type = dgram protocol = udp wait = yes user = root server = /usr/sbin/in.tftpd server_args = -s /srv/tftpboot -r blksize disable = no }
M. Ranjit Mathews wrote:
Is there some way to add a service to the list of services configurable via the Runlevel Editor?
The tftp daemon is started using the inetd service, not a runlevel script like the ssh daemon. To start tftp, you can use the inetd section of yast under network services.
M. Ranjit Mathews wrote:
Is there some way to add a service to the list of services configurable via the Runlevel Editor?
It is starting a listener only on 5900, so I'm unable to share my desktop with someone using a browser. Is there some way to fix this?
I went to www.theinquirer.net. Konqueror asked me how to open a .swf file. I checked the "do not ask again" box and looked for an application to open it with. By mistake, I selected konqueror as the application.
How can I undo what I have done?
In the first place, why did konqueror not open the .swf using /usr/lib/browser-plugins/libflashplayer.so?
-
Andreas Jaeger -
M. Ranjit Mathews -
Nick Bargnesi -
Thorsten Kukuk