First I'd remove pulseaudio from user space then remove pulseaudio from
root space but use --purge that time so no evidence of pulseaudio is
anywhere on your system.
In your user directory rm -fr ~/.config/pulseaudio
should take care of user space and
apt remove pulseaudio --purge should take care
On 25/01/2022 00:14, Jude DaShiell wrote:
Have you run pulseaudio --cleanup-shm yet?
I tried, didn't worked. Should I check some config file I forgot I modified in
the remote past maybe?
thanks,
Nicola
On Mon, 24 Jan 2022, nmanca wrote:
Dear list,
Since upgrading to bookworm I have to
Have you run pulseaudio --cleanup-shm yet?
On Mon, 24 Jan 2022, nmanca wrote:
> Dear list,
>
> Since upgrading to bookworm I have to manually start pulseaudio at every login
> by executing:
>
> systemctl --user restart pulseaudio.service
>
> I use KDE plasma desktop.
> how can I diagnose/solve t
Dear list,
Since upgrading to bookworm I have to manually start pulseaudio at every login
by executing:
systemctl --user restart pulseaudio.service
I use KDE plasma desktop.
how can I diagnose/solve the problem?
regards,
Nicola
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