Op woensdag 28 september 2005 17:41, schreef Shriramana Sharma:

On 9/28/05, Bruce A. Mallett wrote:

...

This has got to be a dumb question yet it is very much eluding me, so Now, how do I delete it?

RMB->Move to trash is gray'd out. Dragging it to the trash gives an

This has got to be a dumb answer but maybe you have to be superuser to move it to trash? The very prescence of such an option would indicate that such an option is not entirely ruled out for the object in question. Maybe you do not have the rights. What exact error message do you get upon trying to drag to trash?

https://bugzilla.novell.com/show_bug.cgi?id=116371

Shriramana Sharma wrote:

On 9/28/05, Bruce A. Mallett wrote:

...

This has got to be a dumb question yet it is very much eluding me, so Now, how do I delete it?

RMB->Move to trash is gray'd out. Dragging it to the trash gives an

This has got to be a dumb answer but maybe you have to be superuser to move it to trash? The very prescence of such an option would indicate that such an option is not entirely ruled out for the object in question. Maybe you do not have the rights. What exact error message do you get upon trying to drag to trash? Thanks. I get this message when trying to drag to the trash: ========================================= You cannot move the volume "<name>" to the trash. If you want to unmount the volume, please use "Unmount Volume" in the popup menu of the volume. =========================================

FWIW, there is no such menu item. I suppose it is possible it requires root to delete it. That would be odd since it does not require root to create it. I just tried creating another while logged in as a normal user and it too has no delete entry. Looks like these things will just continue to build up forever with no way to get rid of 'em.

On Wed, 2005-09-28 at 10:48 -0600, Kirk Coombs wrote:

Here's a workaround:

In Nautilus, press f9 to open the tree view, then right click on the mapped drive and select unmount in the tree and it works.

Kirk

Thanks, that does indeed work!