Public bug reported: Binary package hint: openoffice.org
Hi, I suspect this is not going to be a useful report, but I'll do what I can, and if you need any more details let me know. When I start OpenOffice, I usually go to the File menu (to e.g. open a document, or print one if I opened a document from the command line with 'oowriter foo'). When I do that, often (but not always, I think) my entire machine locks up. I used to think it had crashed and just rebooted, but lately I have noticed that if I wait for what seems like 5-10 minutes everything comes back OK. I don't think it is swapping as there is not continual hard drive activity during this time. Usually the mouse pointer will follow mouse movements, but the keyboard LEDs are unresponsive and I am unable to perform any operations using the mouse (e.g. switching to a terminal to see what processes might be eating CPU). I am using what I believe to be a bog-standard version of Feisty Fawn. I am using the proprietary fglrx X server, since I am unable to get anything else to work with my Radeon X1300 card, this may or may not be relevant. I don't know what else I can say, I couldn't see any similar bug reports so thought I would raise this as an issue even though I doubt there's enough information here to be helpful. I should say this has been happening for a long time, but up until recently when I noticed the machine had not locked up permanently, I just put it down to the X server crashing and decided it wasn't worth reporting since it's proprietary software. Any suggestions on how I could investigate this further would be gratefully received. Thanks. ** Affects: openoffice.org (Ubuntu) Importance: Undecided Status: New -- Accessing File menu after starting OpenOffice locks up machine for approx 10 mins https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/135300 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is the bug contact for Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs