I've submitted Mozilla bug #1570092 to deal with this problem.
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Tim:
>> After dealing with some alleged "tech support,"
>> sometimes you want to reboot the person.
Bill:
> H
> I could read that in more than one way!
> :}
Exactly!
> Modem reboots/resets are a pain. Gotta hold a teeny, recessed button
> in for 30+ seconds; or unplug the modem, remove
> After dealing with some alleged "tech support,"
> sometimes you want to reboot the person.
H
I could read that in more than one way!
:}
Modem reboots/resets are a pain. Gotta hold a teeny, recessed button in
for 30+ seconds; or unplug the modem, remove the battery, put the
battery b
> You have the nvidia drivers installed from, probably, rpmfusion. ...
I understand. Thank-you, Ed.
Bill.
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Tim (from my tag line):
>> Next time your service provider asks you to reboot your equipment,
>> ask them to reboot theirs, first.
Bill:
> Do you really want the service provider to reboot their equipment?!
> :)
After dealing with some alleged "tech support," sometimes you want to
reboot the pers
On 7/28/19 12:00 PM, home user via users wrote:
> By the way, what is all that activity just after "dnf upgrade" completes?
You have the nvidia drivers installed from, probably, rpmfusion. So, every
time an
upgrade installs a new kernel there will be activity after the upgrade as the
akmod
pro
> I assume that the
> https://paste.fedoraproject.org/paste/IUlWCabjTPra7laQna9xHg
> log is unfiltered.
correct.
> I presume that you did a reboot, soon after.
When I do my weekly "dnf upgrade", I am logged in as root, and the only
things that I explicitly have running are xeyes, ksysguard, an
On 7/28/19 7:34 AM, Tim via users wrote:
> There
> may be an issue from something without gnome in the name, and we can't
> see what the disabled repo was.
Oh, I can answer that.
The new version of akmod-nvida installs the kmod after a kernel install in a
different way
than in the past. The dis
Hi Bill,
On Fri, 2019-07-26 at 14:16 -0600, home user via users wrote:
> (Tim: dnf history)
> I put the relevant part of the dnf log here:
> "https://paste.fedoraproject.org/paste/IUlWCabjTPra7laQna9xHg";.
> Firefox was upgraded. I did not see "gnome" anywhere in the log.
> If something undernea
Good morning,
(responding to Samuel and Fred)
Ctrl-Alt-F2 and Ctrl-Alt-F3 both work. From there I am able to kill
Firefox. That seems brings the system load back to typical.
Alt-F1 returns me to the Gnome graphical session. The others do not.
(responding to Ed)
> If the issue did surface af
On 7/27/19 4:16 AM, home user via users wrote:
>
> -bash.5[~]: dnf history gnome | more
> No transaction which manipulates package 'gnome' was found.
> ID | Command line | Date and time | Action(s) |
> Altered
> --
On Fri, Jul 26, 2019 at 02:16:15PM -0600, home user via users wrote:
> (replying to all responders)
>
> Actually, the first thing that catches my attention is that when I
> go to the password entry box, the system fans really surge. This
> suggests to me the CPUs are working at or near capacity.
On 7/26/19 1:16 PM, home user via users wrote:
(Fred: CTRL-ALT-F2 or CTRL-ALT-F3)
Does going into this mode kill the session I was in before? If no, how
do I get back? If yes, how do I get back to normal operation without
rebooting?
It doesn't kill your session. You are switching to a diff
(replying to all responders)
Actually, the first thing that catches my attention is that when I go to
the password entry box, the system fans really surge. This suggests to
me the CPUs are working at or near capacity.
I also see top and ksysguard repeatedly freezing for several seconds.
(Fr
On 7/26/19 10:24 AM, home user via users wrote:
> While trying to sign on to a financial institution's web site
Oh I also wonder about the authentication process page. Is there a space on
the page for
both username and password? If so, does the problem exist if you pick a random
(invalid)
user
On 7/26/19 1:01 PM, Tim via users wrote:
> On Thu, 2019-07-25 at 20:24 -0600, home user via users wrote:
>> How do I determine what the problem is?
>> This problem did not occur before today's "dnf upgrade". The last
>> patching before today was last Thursday.
> You can try "dnf history" to see
On Thu, 2019-07-25 at 20:24 -0600, home user via users wrote:
> How do I determine what the problem is?
> This problem did not occur before today's "dnf upgrade". The last
> patching before today was last Thursday.
You can try "dnf history" to see what had changed recently, and see if
anything
On Thu, Jul 25, 2019 at 08:24:07PM -0600, home user via users wrote:
> (f29; gnome; Firefox 68.0; all patched late this morning)
>
> While trying to sign on to a financial institution's web site, when
> I start to enter the password, the cpu suddenly gets extremely busy
> and stays that way. I ha
(f29; gnome; Firefox 68.0; all patched late this morning)
While trying to sign on to a financial institution's web site, when I
start to enter the password, the cpu suddenly gets extremely busy and
stays that way. I had to hit the power button. Upon booting up again,
I launched ksysguard, an
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