On Sunday 13 September 2020 07:55:00 Michael via tde-users wrote:
On Tuesday 08 September 2020 09:18:30 am Michael via
tde-users wrote:
> On Tuesday 08 September 2020 01:04:43 am William Morder via tde-users
wrote:
On Monday 07 September 2020 22:53:46 deloptes via
tde-users wrote:
William Morder via tde-users wrote:
> When I want to inspect my hard drives (internal/external,
> mounted/unmounted), I found it is sometimes useful to enter, in the
> address bar:
>
> media:/
>
> This gives me information about my drives at a glance, as well as
> allowing access to various tools and settings for working with
> those disks and partitions. I don't use it often (relatively
> speaking), but now I find that I cannot use it at all when running
> Konqueror as root.
Isn't it using dbus and dbus is not running for root?
I don't know. It used to work for me before, in Jessie, and especially
when running Kubuntu.
I get that message in both root and user level Konqueror.
But! I know media:/ works just after sticking in a thumb drive as it
does it's auto-mount thing and then a Konqueror pop-up with
media:/{thumb-drive} in the Location bar.
my 2 cents,
Michael
My 2 cents is no longer valid. The auto-mount thing no longer auto-mounts.
- This system* was built ~7/25, auto-mount worked correctly then.
- AFAIK auto-mount worked correctly around 8/15.
- Last rebooted 8/26.
- As of today, 9/13, sticking in a USB drive does not auto-mount.
- Manually mounting works.
Anyone know what changed in the last month or so?
Best,
Michael
And here was I thinking that it was all in my head. Besides these problems, I
have other weird developments; like, for example, my customized mount points
no longer being recognized.
Not a big problem, usually, when things sometimes get messed up. I have an
automount script that maybe needs to be overwritten once again with my
settings; also there is fstab. But now, not only are things getting
screwed-up, not only did I have a failed hard drive that now will not mount,
but also, all my external hard drives are making up their own names for mount
points, and inserting themselves in places where they don't belong (where I
didn't put them).
I have used the same basic setup now for years and years. Suddenly everything
is upside-down.
It seems like these events may be connected to some deeper issues.
Bill