On 2019-06-04 at 23:47, Joe Dennigan wrote:
Dan Ritter writes:
Kaj Persson wrote:
I am running Debian 9 Stretch. After the OS install the Pulseaudio is by
default the standard audio system with Alsa as the executor. Which is the
best strategy to remove Pulseaudio and instead letting Alsa be
I am running Debian 9 Stretch. After the OS install the Pulseaudio is by
default the standard audio system with Alsa as the executor. Which is
the best strategy to remove Pulseaudio and instead letting Alsa be the
one and only audio system? Are there any serious disadvantages doing so?
/Kaj
Den 2019-05-14 kl. 18:09, skrev Curt:
On 2019-05-12, 70147pers...@telia.com <70147pers...@telia.com> wrote:
I have no sound at all. By starting e.g. VLC or Audacity with a
*.wav file I can see this executed, in Audacity also the wave form, but
nothing from the loudspeaker.
Since July, 2018?
ht
Den 2019-05-12 kl. 19:30, skrev David Wright:
On Sun 12 May 2019 at 13:08:33 (+0200), 70147pers...@telia.com wrote:
Inxi is telling that the sound card, Device-1, is Intel 82801I HD Audio, and
the driver: snd_hda_intel.
This raises the question of what device 0 is, and whether the sound
is
Den 2019-05-12 kl. 17:28, skrev Jonas Smedegaard:
Quoting Hans (2019-05-12 17:12:13)
Got in the same problem half a year ago. Some program was blocking the
sounddevice.
I remeber, there was a command. which shows, which application is just
accessing the sound device (dev/snd). Maybe someone
Den 2019-05-12 kl. 13:59, skrev arne:
On Sun, 12 May 2019 13:08:33 +0200 (CEST)
"70147pers...@telia.com" <70147pers...@telia.com> wrote:
I have no sound at all. By starting e.g. VLC or Audacity with a
*.wav file I can see this executed, in Audacity also the wave form,
but nothing from the louds
Den 2018-07-18 kl. 07:07, wrote deloptes:
70147pers...@telia.com wrote:
Nothing else, I love Firefox, and appreciate really the work all these
volunteers are doing, but if I cannot get sound from that programme the
way I prefer, I feel I am forced to look for another browser.
Anyone who knows
On 2017-07-12 at 03:49, Felix Miata wrote:
Kaj Persson composed on 2017-07-11 22:29 (UTC+0200):
...
ls -Al /home:
drwxr-xr-x 39 kaj kaj 16384 jul 11 17:23 kaj
OK...
and from the command
tree -qpadxugL 2 /home:
/home
...
│ ├── [drwxrwx--- root kaj ] DATA
...
│ ├── [drwxrwx
On 2017-07-10 at 01:36, Felix Miata wrote:
Kaj Persson composed on 2017-07-09 14:54 (UTC+0200):
* Regarding access to my user directory: During my search I did in fact
find some files and directories owned by user root or group root. These
are changed to be owned by my user id and group id
marked "Keep ajusted" (right click on desktop).
So...?
/Kaj
Den 2017-07-09 kl. 22:28, skrev Jimmy Johnson:
On 07/08/2017 02:57 PM, Kaj Persson wrote:
Hi all,
So can someone help me get the command back, or do I have to make a new
reinstall, hoping for better luck. Possibly setting
Yes, a good try, but ...
Owner and group for /home is root resp. root,
and for /home/cookoo (to use your example) is the correct user name
resp. group.
I have also looked one level further, hence /home/cookoo/subdir/, and
all directories on this level have the same ownership (=user name - group)
Well, as I wrote my /home is an own partition, and so it has been for a
long time. So it is not a new copy but a new mount. Certainly it
therefore contains old config files that maybe ought to be removed. But
on the other hand almost all of them are reused, since many of them
belong to applica
Thank you all for thoughts and viewpoints on what can be wrong in my
installation of Debian 9. I have looked through places I might expect
can contain some explanation, but so far I have not been able to exclaim
an "Ah, that's it!". Here are some of my observations:
* First source of install:
Hi all,
Anyone having an idea how to get back the command over my desktop,
including the panels? Until two weeks ago I ran Debian 8 ("jessie"), but
after a unsuccessful clean-up operation the whole system became totally
corrupted, and I decided to to a complete new install of the new Debian
9
14 matches
Mail list logo