Registered Member
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I get this error and cannot start opensuse 11.3 under kde. I am running a dual boot 32 bit system with winxp and sharing a data file under separate nfts partition at /home.
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Administrator
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If you create a new user does it work there?
Also, can you verify that KDE has been installed properly? ( Your distribution will know more about this, I think the package kdebase4-workspace should install most of what is needed )
KDE Sysadmin
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Registered Member
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It's possible there is something wrong with your home-partition.....
Your /home is partitioned as ext4, or...? => I don't quite understand your explanation about ntfs (maybe my English )
using PCLinuxOS 2010.7 KDE Version
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Registered Member
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Are you using the Qt 4.7 repo?
Man is the lowest-cost, 150-pound, nonlinear, all-purpose computer system which can be mass-produced by unskilled labor.
-NASA in 1965 |
Registered Member
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I don't know which QT repository. My /home was set up on a NTFS (file system) partition in order to share files with WINXP. Incidentally, I cannot find /local. Where should it be? I am trying to load openSuSe 11.3. Thanks for guidance.
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Registered Member
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I don't know which QT repository. My /home was set up on a NTFS (file system) partition in order to share files with WINXP. Incidentally, I cannot find /local. Where should it be? I am trying to load openSuSe 11.3. Thanks for guidance.
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Administrator
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The mounting of a NTFS partition as /home may be causing this problem. I would recommend mounting it as /data or /home/user/data rather than /home. This is because NTFS may not support sockets, symbolic links, etc.
KDE Sysadmin
[img]content/bcooksley_sig.png[/img] |
Registered Member
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(at the same time as bcooksley... )
One thing that's going wrong is that your home is placed on a NTFS file system.... => ext3 or ext4 or .... have other permissions than NTFS (reference: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=901127) A better thing you can do is the following...: Make a separate partition, formatted as NTFS; and format your /home partition as ext4 or ext3.... Then make a mount point in /etc/fstab for that separate partition (e.g. /mnt/data) and there you can put all your data... (like this way, your /home directory only contains configurations.... you can configure KDE to have other automatically linked directories e.g. Movies, Pictures, Documents, Downloads, ...)
using PCLinuxOS 2010.7 KDE Version
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