This first happened in the terminal when I was trying to diagnose why VLC wasn’t playing .mp4 videos. I would put my sudo password in everything looked like it was working appropriatly only to get hit with having to put another set of credentials in. I tried to put my computer username and password in but that didn’t work. What ended up working for YaST2 was hitting cancel 3 times and I was able to roam through YaST2; however, this still pops up in the terminal every time I need to do anything with elevated permissions. Does anyone have any ideas with this?
In the packman.repo file it still has the leap mirror. I added the mirror from in the Yast software repositories previously. I am now getting the same message when trying to open my software repositories as my previous comment. I was able to edit that packman.repo with the correct mirror in the command line but I am still getting the same error.
Plaese do not talk so vague. Let us see what you see. Like
ls -l /etc/zypp/repos.d
When there is such a strange name, then show the contents, so one can decide if it is only rubbish or if there is some real content.
And the contents of the packman repo in there, something like
cat /etc/zypp/repos.d/<Packman.repo>
(take care <Packman.repo> must of course be replaced by the correct name from the list you showed above).
And to show error message here, do e.g. a
zypper ref
BTW, am I right that you are rather new here? When yes, Welcome.
And please note the following for the posting of the information asked for above:
There is an important, but not easy to find feature on the forums.
Please in the future use CODE tags around copied/pasted computer text in a post. It is the # button in the tool bar of the post editor. When applicable copy/paste complete, that is including the prompt, the command, the output and the next prompt.