I am running Fedora 17 gnome (shell) 3 and gnome terminal 3.4.1.1.
I am a user of both gnome-terminal and midnight commander. As default gnome-terminal has always used F10 (which I need while using mc), to opening the top menu. So was this time.
root wrote:I ran it using the root account from a terminal and it crashed too. I hope that complies with what you proposed as there is no other account on this Arch machine besides my own user. If not, please, let me know.Running as the superuser isn't advisable.
I would like to be able to click on SSH links that look like ssh://user@servername and have a gnome-terminal open that runs SSH inside of it.
After reading up on the XDG stuff I did the following:
I created a shell script in $HOME/bin/ssh-terminal with the following:
#!/bin/sh
dest=${1#ssh://}
gnome-terminal -e "ssh $dest" &
This works from the command line.
I created $HOME/.local/share/
Looks like it is easy to log keystrokes of all processes of the same user. A basic keylogger is 'xinput'.
xinput test-xi2
The command generates log of all key-presses. Unfortunately, this includes passwords in gnome-terminal. Googling suggested that grabbing keyboard may prevent other windows from capturing key strokes.
Is there a way to prevent XI2 logging in gnome-terminal?
Whenever I try to run a program from gnome gui, I get message
Authenticated is required to run the Gparted Partition Editor
The same goes for all programs that need root permission and I try to run from 'System tools' in my gnome-fallback.
However the same user can become root in gnome terminal with no problem (I added the user to sudoers).
I'm trying to launch one command in a new gnome-terminal window from a shell script, and it seems that my .bashrc file doesn't get sourced when calling gnome-terminal and executing a command:
gnome-terminal -t "my title" -e vim
But it does when launching gnome-terminal alone:
gnome-terminal -t "my title"
(for testing purposes, just add a echo "something" to the end of the .bashrc)
I also tr
I need to run an application automatically when Ubuntu starts. I've got this app running without opening the terminal. However, this application displays some information in a terminal window and, therefore, I need that the app runs strictly after opening gnome-terminal (automatically). To this end I've tried to create a script file in init.d as it is explained here.
You can manually slow down the disk so it is quiet by terminal command
'eject -x 4' Where the number can be from 4 to 48 or whatever speed your player can spin the disk. This has to be done everytime you insert a disk.
'eject -x 8' is more silent nice when playing disk.
How can the system be set to do this automatically?
Say when opening VLC etc...
Hi,
I recently moved /home to a seperate partition. Everything works fine except that when I open a terminal it starts me off in / instead of /home/user. I looked through some previous threads but could not see anything to help.
Any thoughts?
Robin
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