search for: dconf

On 15/06/2015 12:40 AM, Jonathan Billings wrote: > On Sun, Jun 14, 2015 at 02:08:54PM +1000, centos wrote: >> under Centos 6, >> dconf -o ./outfile >> it will copy and combine all the .conf files to outfile. >> under Centos 7, >> is there any similar command will do the same things ? > There is no 'dconf' executable in CentOS6, at least, not in the > standard repos. Are you thinking about gconf-too...

under Centos 6, dconf -o ./outfile it will copy and combine all the .conf files to outfile. under Centos 7, is there any similar command will do the same things ? thanks, philip.

...terday. First things first. I have a custom configuration of GDM, which consists mainly of two things. 1. Display my company's logo instead of the CentOS logo. 2. Disable the user list (since I have about 100 users here). Until CentOS 7.5, here's what I did. 1. Create a file /etc/dconf/profile/gdm : user-db:user system-db:gdm file-db:/usr/share/gdm/greeter-dconf-defaults 2. Create a file /etc/dconf/db/gdm.d/01-logo : [org/gnome/login-screen] logo='/usr/share/pixmaps/microlinux-logo.png' 3. Create a file /etc/dconf/db/gdm.d/00-login-screen : [org/gnome...

Hello, It seems that with CentOS 7.6 and Gnome 3.28, a clean install of a Workstation package profile does not build the /etc/dconf/db/gdm.d/ directory tree. I have several desktops in operation which we kickstart built with an older 7.3/4/5 version of CentOS as the base install media. These all have a dconf directory for gdm, and I assume a dconf profile directory for gdm as well (though I admit it always worked so I never c...

Hi, since upgrade Centos 4.4 to 4.5 we are sometimes getting these error from Dconf. Thanks, David Hrb?? /etc/cron.weekly/dconf: Traceback (most recent call last): File "/etc/cron.weekly/dconf", line 481, in ? main() File "/etc/cron.weekly/dconf", line 450, in main mail('changes to %s' % os.uname()[1], diff(os.path.realpath(previouslog),...

...nge between Gnome versions. --Sean On Mon, Feb 18, 2019 at 12:40 PM James Pearson <james-p at moving-picture.com> wrote: > > Sean wrote: > > > > It seems that with CentOS 7.6 and Gnome 3.28, a clean install of a > > Workstation package profile does not build the /etc/dconf/db/gdm.d/ > > directory tree. > > This is a known issue - see: > > https://access.redhat.com/solutions/3599341 > > You will need some sort of Redhat support account to see the above page > - but the 'Resolution' given is: > > "Create the /etc/dconf/db...

...Errata and Bugfix Advisory 2018:2771 Upstream details at : https://access.redhat.com/errata/RHBA-2018:2771 The following updated files have been uploaded and are currently syncing to the mirrors: ( sha256sum Filename ) x86_64: 468cdebd426db75ab9c65c330352b5964c87825b2d149939509bf348bc8c0235 dconf-0.26.0-3.el7_5.1.i686.rpm 3cd369b830dce913d1a0e0f0f7f46da741191a441566d5ec3732916839da1363 dconf-0.26.0-3.el7_5.1.x86_64.rpm 73fae5d5bf8c2d23830e726f9afc95c8a4438083463495dafd11ee4e0cd3b890 dconf-devel-0.26.0-3.el7_5.1.i686.rpm e4147dc57f75973b0d8df94091421b8ba1ac5586536349f91a21dc38a7fe8eaf dco...

On Sun, Jun 14, 2015 at 02:08:54PM +1000, centos wrote: > under Centos 6, > dconf -o ./outfile > it will copy and combine all the .conf files to outfile. > under Centos 7, > is there any similar command will do the same things ? There is no 'dconf' executable in CentOS6, at least, not in the standard repos. Are you thinking about gconf-tool? I don't see a...

Sean wrote: > > It seems that with CentOS 7.6 and Gnome 3.28, a clean install of a > Workstation package profile does not build the /etc/dconf/db/gdm.d/ > directory tree. This is a known issue - see: https://access.redhat.com/solutions/3599341 You will need some sort of Redhat support account to see the above page - but the 'Resolution' given is: "Create the /etc/dconf/db/gdm.d/ directory manually. Files in this di...

Jonathan Billings wrote: > > On Thu, Dec 06, 2018 at 10:01:25AM +0100, Nicolas Kovacs wrote: >> Now with CentOS 7.6 this doesn't work anymore. The /etc/dconf/db/gdm.d >> directory is nowhere to be found, and I'm currently mildly cursing the >> GNOME developers' (and Red Hat's) policy of releasing moving targets. >> Until now, the whole purpose of Enterprise Linux seemed to be low-risk >> updates. </rant> > &...

On Thu, Dec 06, 2018 at 10:01:25AM +0100, Nicolas Kovacs wrote: > Now with CentOS 7.6 this doesn't work anymore. The /etc/dconf/db/gdm.d > directory is nowhere to be found, and I'm currently mildly cursing the > GNOME developers' (and Red Hat's) policy of releasing moving targets. > Until now, the whole purpose of Enterprise Linux seemed to be low-risk > updates. </rant> While the /etc/dconf/d...

...ion. If you're a manager, or gamer, > I guess touchpads are great. If you're *typing*, they're dreadful, that's > where the ball of my thumb goes. > > mark > Okay, got the "disable touchpad while typing" thingy working. Here's what I did: Install dconf-editor if you haven't already. Then, from a console (not as su), run: dconf write /org/gnome/desktop/peripherals/touchpad/disable-while-typing true This seems to have worked for me. Good luck, -- Sean ||

Anyone know how to do $SUBJECT? I've tried running both gnome-control- center and dconf as the gdm user, but neither one had any effect. TIA -- ======================================================================== Ian Pilcher arequipeno at gmail.com -------- "I grew up before Mark Zuckerberg invented friendship" -------- ========...

We have several dozen production Linux servers and I would like to have better control over what files are changed, by whom, when they were changed, etc. Because these are all production servers that are in use 24x7, we do not have the luxury of simply doing a clean build, taking md5sums of each file, and then doing fresh installations. I need a system that can take in-place snapshots of each

...t does not remove this aberration. >> >> Any gnome gurus out there that can point me to the gnome foo required >> to get my desktop looking 21st century and not like my old monochrome >> Windows386 circa late 1980's. >> >> Thanks Rob > Try this: > > dconf reset /org/gnome/desktop/background/picture-uri > > Type 'dconf help' for more information. > Tried that - it appears to run, i.e. prompt returns. No change. Logged out and back in - no change, still gray. It has reset the background that comes up when I move the cursor to the to...

I've seen this a couple of times, and do not understand what it's trying to tell me: journal: unable to create file '/run/user/200236571/dconf/user': Permission denied. dconf will not work properly. Now, it exists, and the ownership and permissions seem correct. drwx------. 2 <user> <user> 60 Oct 18 06:43 ./ drwx------. 8 <user> <user> 160 Oct 6 14:42 ../ -rw-------. 1 <user> <user> 2 Oct 18 0...

On Tue, Apr 14, 2015 at 9:39 AM, Sven Kieske <s.kieske at mittwald.de> wrote: > > > On 14/04/15 11:16, C. L. Martinez wrote: >> Hi all, >> >> Anyone knows where virt-manager stores user config files in CentOS >> 7.1?? I am not seeing anything in user's home directory .... > > Hi, > > well on my standard machine virt-manager just starts with

Hi Just stumbled into a problem with my recent new build C7 work station. Fully updated, gnome desktop, all was working well until I had a play with Tweak Tool, I wanted to try some other themes for window layouts as the default seems to not show check boxes correctly in all situations. I haven't yet determined what is causing this but suspected another theme may work better, as not being

...lement another customization: setting the login screen background image. When I actually started investigating how to do this, I realized it is fearsomely complicated because basically every guest type has its own method to do this, and they even change frequently between versions (eg. gconf -> dconf, GNOME vs KDE etc). Since the --firstboot parameter effectively gives this capability to system administrators (albeit they need to work out how to do it themselves), I think it may be a good idea to invest the time making sure --firstboot is bullet-proof, and *not* implement specific customizatio...

In CentOS 6 gconftool-2 (command line) is used to enable/disable items. In CentOS 7 I found "settings->power-> blank screen" as something I wish to configure by the command line? How is that accomplished? I brought up gconf-editor and searched for power and blank and found nothing. How can I control this setting from the command line? Thanks Jerry