Skip navigation.
Home
My Public Diary

Linux

Voila!! pulseaudio is working within ubuntu karmic koala

About 3 weeks ago since my laptop's audio functionality hasn't been resolved and is not working still altogether within pulseaudio enabled/installed. Pulseaudio gave me nothing but problems.

Eventually, I came through some sites which in return leads me to upgrade to the latest unstable alsa/pulseaudio from the Launchpad PPA unstable repositoires. This Lanuchpad PPA/unstable comes with ALSA 1.0.22, Pulseaudio 0.9.21 and some others packages. It's also recommended to install/upgrade your kernel version to 2.6.32.1.

Voila!! Everything seems to be working once again.

Pulseaudio in karmic

Sounds like I am probably experiencing some bugs regarding pulseaudio not initializing correctly due to its module-udev-detect bailing when it hits the modem device. however, It should allow the device instead of bailing when detecting it.

In the meantime, I can either de-install slmodemd or alternatively use module-udev (the static hardware detection module) instead of module-udev-detect in ~/.pulse/default.pa

ATI Restricted Driver does not work on Intrepid 8.10

Eventually had been able to ''UPGRADE'' Ubuntu 8.04 Hardy to Ubuntu 8.10 Intriped. Most of the upgrade process went (seemingly) smooth except for the restricted driver of xorg-fglrx-driver. I was not able to start X! on Ubuntu intrepid. This was due to another overlaping files from another ATI-driver as I was able to resolve this issue by removing all xorg drivers and reinstalling xserver-xorg-video-ati one.

It could be done by something like this. (worked for me at least)

* apt-get remove --purge fglrx*
* apt-get remove --purge xserver-xorg-video-ati
* apt-get remove --purge xserver-xorg-video-radeon
* apt-get install xserver-xorg-video-ati

Now run "/etc/init.d/gdm restart" and you'll have your normal graphical login screen. There is no need to modify /etc/X11/xorg.conf

Upgrade from 32-bit to 64-bit Fedora Linux without a system reinstall

Upgrade from 32-bit to 64-bit Fedora Linux without a system reinstall -

One great thing about Linux is that you can transplant a hard disk from a machine that runs a 32-bit AMD XP processor into a new 64-bit Intel Core 2 machine, and the Linux installation will continue to work. However, if you do this, you'll be running a 32-bit kernel, a C library, and a complete system install on a processor that could happily run 64-bit code. You'll waste even more resources if your new machine has 4GB or more of system memory, and you'll be forced to either not use some of it or run a 32-bit Physical Address Extension (PAE) kernel. Cross-grading to the 64-bit variant of your Linux distribution can help you use your resources more wisely

XGL session is no longer necessary in Ubuntu 7.10 Gusty Gibbon

The XGL server will be automatically started in Ubuntu Gutsy Gibbon as opposed to Ubuntu Fiesty Fawn, therefore the special X session you've created in your Ubuntu Fiesty Fawn is no longer needed to start the XGL server because it will likely fail to work properly as It did with me.

Consequently you've to select a regular session from your session manager to disable Xgl. or create a file named ~/.config/xserver-xgl/disable.

As eventually It works for me like a charm.

Note to Ubuntu Users seeking to run Beryl

You WILL have to force version 0.2.0 for the core, but everything else can still run 0.2.1. This can be done through Synaptics. Its not a bug with this method, its an Ubuntu issue unrelated to the drivers.  

EGLUG InstallFest

The Egyptian GNU/Linux User Group (EGLUG http://www.eglug.org) would like to invite you to the fourth GNU/Linux Installfest in the rawabet theatre on the 1st of September from 11:00am.

We would like to give you a general idea of some of the things you will be seeing there.

If you have no idea what is an InstallFest. Make sure to visit this page: http://www.eglug.org/node/2794

Traditionally in all installfests, the number one activity on that day will probably be linux installations; as we are sure you know, we will be ready to receive people who arrive with their computers to set linux up on with them.

For people who are simply curious about linux and who want to know more, we will be demonstrating the operating system and the applications available on it. This covers a fairly large range of things. At the most basic level, we can show you what linux looks like, how it works, and describe how it differs from what you are used to, and why we feel this is better.

On a more specific level, there will be volunteers ready to show you how many different and specific tasks can be accomplished under linux, such as programming with visual tools , graphics work, clustering, networking (LANs and some fancy tricks), and all the way up to getting a solid web server up and running in 15 minutes flat.

We will be there to introduce you to the fascinating world of linux, so it is your questions and interests that matter.

Thank you for your interest, and hope to see you there.

EGLUG
Website:
http://www.eglug.org/
For any inquiries please E-Mail:
info@eglug.org

Bandwidth monitoring with iptables

Bandwidth monitoring with iptables - Linux has a number of useful bandwidth monitoring and management programs. A quick search on Freshmeat.net for bandwidth returns a number of applications. However, if all you need is a basic overview of your total bandwidth usage, iptables is all you really need -- and it's already installed if you're using a Linux distribution based on the 2.4.x or 2.6.x kernels.

IPTables can monitor your bandwidth  read more »

Krita vs. Gimp

"Krita." I am hearing some good things but haven't had a chance to run it yet.

Check out krita

G33ks Group

I had created a Group called G33ks @ MySpace to improve operating systems dependability

I jointly announced the G33ks new group to fortify services and applications running on linux windows mac depending on what is your current operating system?

G33ks purposes is to help folks to have the audacity or courage to use linux windows mac operating systems

Syndicate content