similar to: Disable calendar notification in GNOME / CentOS 7 ?

Hi, I just installed CentOS 7 with GNOME on my new Dell Latitude E6230 laptop. So far, everything runs nicely. I just have one problem with the GNOME lockscreen. I launched the OwnCloud client and started to synchronize about 20 GB of data from my OwnCloud server. During the sync, I left the laptop unattended. After about 15 minutes, the desktop was replaced by the lockscreen, as it should. As

The recommended method for undo an update is https://access.redhat.com/solutions/64069, but it's not supported if glibc, kernel, or selinux are changed. I'd give it a try if the system is not critical. Make backups first. Some other people's experience on downgrading a point release: https://access.redhat.com/discussions/2933711 If you couldn't read that article, just search

Hi, Today I noticed something strange. There seem to be a series of duplicate desktop menu entries in /usr/share/applications. Example: gedit.desktop and org.gnome.gedit.desktop Other example: nautilus.desktop and org.gnome.Nautilus.desktop This is annoying, since I usually edit some custom menu entries for my users. Now, if I edit both files for a single application, I end up with duplicate

Le 18/11/2018 ? 12:51, Nicolas Kovacs a ?crit?: > I just upgraded one of my CentOS 7 + GNOME desktops from the CR repo. > After the upgrade, it seems like all of the icon themes are broken. > Missing icons everywhere. As a follow-up question : is it possible to roll back the update made from the CR repository? Sort of a downgrade to the official CentOS 7.5? Cheers, Niki -- Microlinux

Le 18/11/2018 ? 15:14, Yan Li a ?crit?: > The recommended method for undo an update is > https://access.redhat.com/solutions/64069, but it's not supported if glibc, > kernel, or selinux are changed. I'd give it a try if the system is not > critical. Make backups first. > > Some other people's experience on downgrading a point release: >

Hi, I just shipped a CentOS 7 laptop with a slightly customized GNOME desktop to one of my clients who works for a belgian public broadcasting service. He wants to move away from the world of proprietary software, so he sent me a list of specifications, which we have almost completed. There's a handful of items we still have to work out. One of them is the specific wireless connection

On Tue, Dec 24, 2019 at 10:19 AM Nicolas Kovacs <info at microlinux.fr> wrote: > Le 23/12/2019 ? 23:01, Jonathan Billings a ?crit : > > No. 8-stream is where packages will (eventually) be available to test > software that?ll be part of the next point release of RHEL. So, for > example, before RHEL 8.1 was released, 8-stream had kernel packages with a > version-release

Hi, I just upgraded one of my CentOS 7 + GNOME desktops from the CR repo. After the upgrade, it seems like all of the icon themes are broken. Missing icons everywhere. Any idea what's going on here ? Cheers, Niki -- Microlinux - Solutions informatiques durables 7, place de l'?glise - 30730 Montpezat Site : https://www.microlinux.fr Blog : https://blog.microlinux.fr Mail : info at

Hi, Our local school has a 100 % CentOS network on servers and desktops. Until recently, we were using a highly customized Xfce desktop environment. Last week I decided to migrate all desktops from Xfce to GNOME, which went quite well. Now I have to sand down some rough edges. The secretary complained that she can't use the numeric keypad as before. She's using LibreOffice Calc a lot,

Le 23/12/2019 ? 23:01, Jonathan Billings a ?crit?: > No. 8-stream is where packages will (eventually) be available to test software that?ll be part of the next point release of RHEL. So, for example, before RHEL 8.1 was released, 8-stream had kernel packages with a version-release close to what was eventually released in RHEL 8.1, and eventually into CentOS 8.1.xxxx. In short and to sum it

Le 18/11/2018 ? 15:30, Lamar Owen a ?crit : > I did the update from CR, and have some pretty serious issues. Until > I blew away (by mv to a different name) the .local and .config > directory trees, I couldn't log in to GNOME at all. After doing > that, I can log in, but if I do any actual work, GNOME crashes, and > abrt-cli from root in vc 2 tells me that gnome-shell got a

Hi, I wonder where - and eventually how - GNOME 3 stores its user preferences. I'd like to create a custom user profile, with slightly different settings than the default ones: * don't show home folder on ~/Desktop * don't show Trash * use custom default wallpaper * stretch wallpaper instead of zooming * use different default icon theme * etc. Until now I've done this

Hi, I like working with transparent terminals. Unfortunately, this feature seems to have been removed from GNOME Terminal in CentOS 7. Anybody knows if there's a workaround to get it back? Cheers, Niki -- Microlinux - Solutions informatiques 100% Linux et logiciels libres 7, place de l'?glise - 30730 Montpezat Web : http://www.microlinux.fr Mail : info at microlinux.fr T?l. : 04 66

Le 22/02/2015 16:19, Johnny Hughes a ?crit : > terminator in the Nux!dextop repo for C7 has transparent backgrounds. Thanks! -- Microlinux - Solutions informatiques 100% Linux et logiciels libres 7, place de l'?glise - 30730 Montpezat Web : http://www.microlinux.fr Mail : info at microlinux.fr T?l. : 04 66 63 10 32

Niki, Look at dconf / gsettings. HTH Lucian -- Sent from the Delta quadrant using Borg technology! Nux! www.nux.ro ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Niki Kovacs" <info at microlinux.fr> > To: "CentOS mailing list" <centos at centos.org> > Sent: Tuesday, 3 March, 2015 11:27:31 > Subject: [CentOS] Custom user profile for GNOME 3? > Hi, >

Hi, I just installed a fresh CentOS 6.6 desktop. It's a client's machine, it is physically installed on a testbench in my office. Usually, when I perform installations, I start with the base system on the testbench, and once networking is configured, I SSH into it and then do all the fine-tuning remotely. My configuration files, scripts and HOWTOs are all stored in a Github

Hi, I have CentOS 7 running on half a dozen public servers. For some stuff like automatic updates using yum-cron, I have Postfix installed with a relatively basic configuration. This allows me to send important notifications to my mail address info at microlinux.fr. When there's a batch of updates, I get one mail per machine, so I can check quickly if everything went OK without having to

Hi, I'm currently using Thunderbird synced to OwnCloud on my main workstation running Slackware64 14.1. I just installed CentOS 7 on my Asus S300 laptop. It's running nicely, and I'm spending some time getting acquainted with it. I wonder if I should stick with Thunderbird or go with the default Evolution application, since this seems to be better integrated into the desktop, namely

Le 03/11/2016 ? 08:41, Sorin Srbu a ?crit : > I use Thunderbird exclusively on my linux-systems. > I also feel the Lightning-addin for calendars in T-bird needs "some" work to > be usable. > > While I don't use my Owncloud for mail, only used as a cloud storage, I have > however used Evolution. In that context Evolution with CentOS sucks. It's just >

On Sat, September 23, 2017 7:23 am, Nicolas Kovacs wrote: > Hi, > > Sorry if this is only half-CentOS-related. > > In my office, I'm running CentOS on all my systems (server, workstation, > laptop, sandbox PCs). A colleague brought me her MacBook Pro to upgrade > it from OS X 10.5.7 to 10.11.6. First OT answer. If you can boot your macintosh, you can put image on it