Which means linux is still running. Normally logging in, if available,
and killing X does the trick. Never had netscape do it, however.
CCH wrote:
>
> Jeff Smelser wrote:
>
> > CCH wrote:
> > >
> > > Not only for Linux but also for Windows. Netscape seems to be alot of
> > > problems. While in Windows, Netscape caused general protection fault in
> > > Kernel. While in Linux, Netscape froze while viewing a few images using
> > > java taking my X windows with it forcing me to reset the computer.
> > > While I like the layout of this program, how in the world is anyone
> > > putting up with that? (Asking myself too) Is Netscape getting slacky
> > > about improving this program? Is Netscape 5.0 going to greatly improve
> > > this? I have been considering running Internet Exploder under Linux
> > > once I figured out how to use Wine. Internet Explorer seems to work
> > > fine and had all the nice features while my Netscape finally crashes
> > > nearly everytime I download emails or when I close the program forcing
> > > me to reboot Windows completely to get rid of that dialog box. Geeze.
> >
> > First, I have never lost my system with netscape. My bet is all you
> > needed to do was kill netscape. It never locks X. Least here is never
> > does.
> >
> > Jeff
> >
> > --
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> > as the Subject.
>
> That's true (almost). Netscape froze on me before in Linux and I use kill
> with right clicking on X button and it's gone. BUT, when I visited the java
> webpage then Netscape froze disabling my keyboard and my mouse moves still
> but no click available not even kill. Only thing still running is my clock.
>
> CH
>
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> as the Subject.
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