I was thinking that maybe there is a proxy server in use but xterm does not honour/use the http_proxy parameter or then there is a temporary issue with DNS resolving.
On 2014-07-18 11:06, hcvv wrote:
>
> Miuku;2654644 Wrote:
>> Well the error is pretty clear, curl tries to lookup d.o.o and fails so
>> the issue is with name resolving - what DNS servers do you use?
>>
>> Also do you use a proxy server?
> I agree wiith you, but the strange thing is that he reposrts that doing
> it from xterm he does not get the error.
Thee is another strange thing:
Error message: Could not resolve host: download.opensuse.org]
Why is there a bracket at the end of the message? Where is the opening
bracket? Is this just a paste error, or is it indicative of “something”?
I would pipe the environment on both terminals to files, and compare
them, and see the difference, if any.
I use a laptop with LXDE, I think, and I have a little problem with it
that might be related: if I use “su -” in the terminal and call a
graphical program it fails, no X. The trick I found is, instead of “su
-”, use:
ssh -X root@localhost
which works perfectly.
Is this related? Not sure. Maybe LXDE does weird things with the
environment…
Sorry guys for the late reply. It’s all a bit odd. Sometimes it works, other times it doesn’t. I never get this problem on my laptop that runs 13.1 with KDE. So it has got be wondering whether it could actually be a hardware problem rather then a software problem.
As it is it seems to be running fine… ish. I’ll let you guys know for any further development.
Edited: I am still learning all these different codes so bear with me.