hi
after removing some programs I’m not able to login (I’m using an other computer now). I’m using opensuse 11.4
the boot screen has changed from the normal to a grey one. before login following messages came up:
after entering my login data, the following messages come up:
linux-0q60 NetworkManager [1399]: <error> [1306914853.208950] [nm-manager.c: 1368] user_proxy_init(): could not init user settings proxy: (3) Could not get owner of name ‘org.freedesktop.NetworkManagerUserSettings’: no such name
> after removing some programs I’m not able to login
put back everything you took out…
–
dd CAVEAT: http://is.gd/bpoMD
[NNTP via openSUSE 11.4 [2.6.37.6-0.5] + KDE 4.6.0 + Thunderbird 3.1.10]
Dual booting with Sluggish Loser7 on Acer Aspire One D255
Hi
Unfortunately I don’t remember all. Some download related programs as a beginner I’ve installed more before. One of the was Uget.
Since the post I realized that actually I can log in but it is openbox (which is totally unknown for me). I also managed to log in through command line but I don’t know what to do.
I repeat: How did you remove them? When you did using YaST or zypper there must be a loging somewher where you can see what you did.
BTW I doubt if a zypper dup will install to the default state. zypper dup wil update installed packages to a newer version when available on the repos (even if a vendor change is needed). But what is not installed will not be updated. Also there not such a thing as a defualt install state. Everybody can trim his installation during install. The only thing that may be restored imho are missing dependencies. But I doubt if the OP deinstalled braking dependencies. In fact we do not even know what he means by “removing some programs” (as you, see I am am still trying to find out what he did and he is not very helpfull in explaining).
This is my last post wen you do not answer my questions. What do you mean by “removing some programs”. Even if you do not know anymore which ones, you can at least tell how/what you did. We are not clairvoyant!
And also we do not want to see:
I’ve tried to run yast.
Result: ‘bash: /sbin/yast: No such file or directory’
henk@boven:~> /sbin/lala
bash: /sbin/lala: Bestand of map bestaat niet
complete with prompt, command and output. Then we can see what you did, where you were and more. Do not leave out things because you think they are unimportant.
As I’m a new user and English is not my first language I missed the “reply with quote” option for the first. But I tried to tell what I know. Let me copy here:
Hi
Unfortunately I don’t remember all. Some download related programs as a beginner I’ve installed more before. One of the was Uget.
Since the post I realized that actually I can log in but it is openbox (which is totally unknown for me). I also managed to log in through command line but I don’t know what to do.
I’m really sorry. Something should be bad with the system. This is the third time I reply as follows:
“Hi
Unfortunately I don’t remember all. Some download related programs as a beginner I’ve installed more before. One of the was Uget.
Since the post I realized that actually I can log in but it is openbox (which is totally unknown for me). I also managed to log in through command line but I don’t know what to do.”
In the previous reply I also added that I uninstalled them through Yast (previously I also added this information to my first reply)
I do not know what is wrong. Otherwise I learned the link you included, thanks.
It is only in Post #11 above that you answer you used YaST. But you mixed it up with so much of repeating of old text that I missed it. One simple sentence to one simple question is enough.
By the way this is not called “removing a program” but “uninstalling a package with YaST”.
Now when you can not even tell us one name of one package you uninstalled, I first and for all will give you an advice. Write down the things you are doing and only throw that piece of paper away when you are done and satisfied with the results (and even then maintaining a history of what you did somewhere is not a bad idea). Managing a computer is a precise task. You must know what you are going to do and you must know what you have done. This is not openSUSE or even Linuxx bounded, this is true for all computer managing (and many other things ).
To try to get more information about yourproblem, give the output of:
linux-0q60:/ # which zypper
which: no zypper in (/home/daniel/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/usr/sbin:/bin:/usr/bin/X11:/usr/X11R6/bin:/usr/games:/opt/kde3/bin:/usr/lib/jvm/jre/bin)
Well, I do not know what you did, but you realy borked your system.
I do not know if others have different ideas (you could wait a few hours for more optimistic answers), but I would say you either:
. restore the system from your backup;
. reinstall it where you can keep your /home partition as it is (if you have a separate /home partition of coure).