F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Need help resolving the issue? Let me know what the error is and how you're trying to fix it.

Need help resolving the issue? Let me know what the error is and how you're trying to fix it.

Need help resolving the issue? Let me know what the error is and how you're trying to fix it.

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twiggystik
Junior Member
23
08-19-2016, 04:56 PM
#11
I understand you're noticing something after using fedora gnome without any problems.
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twiggystik
08-19-2016, 04:56 PM #11

I understand you're noticing something after using fedora gnome without any problems.

G
godfreydtm
Member
214
08-24-2016, 10:23 PM
#12
For Wayland users, attempt to log in via "Gnome on X11" or similar.
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godfreydtm
08-24-2016, 10:23 PM #12

For Wayland users, attempt to log in via "Gnome on X11" or similar.

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BlooPancake
Junior Member
48
08-26-2016, 12:57 AM
#13
This might have come across as a bit casual or informal. Let's keep it professional.
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BlooPancake
08-26-2016, 12:57 AM #13

This might have come across as a bit casual or informal. Let's keep it professional.

I
ignapro150
Junior Member
23
08-26-2016, 10:27 AM
#14
Windows is the top choice for my friend.
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ignapro150
08-26-2016, 10:27 AM #14

Windows is the top choice for my friend.

B
Baallog
Member
189
09-17-2016, 02:27 AM
#15
That’s your choice again—sorry about the rough reply.
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Baallog
09-17-2016, 02:27 AM #15

That’s your choice again—sorry about the rough reply.

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Dead_pool_
Junior Member
19
09-18-2016, 06:50 PM
#16
I discovered the ease of Arch Linux after noticing its smooth performance. It worked without any crashes or errors, most importantly eliminating the need for a USB drive to repair the damaged journal on the ext4 root partition. Apparently, Debian and its derivatives don’t have the fcsk tool in their initramfs, which is essential for fixing corrupted journals. Every time Windows updates, you usually have to rely on it. On Debian, you must use a live USB, which takes time because it involves running fsck.ext4 -yf /dev/sdX; mounting the drive and booting fine.
D
Dead_pool_
09-18-2016, 06:50 PM #16

I discovered the ease of Arch Linux after noticing its smooth performance. It worked without any crashes or errors, most importantly eliminating the need for a USB drive to repair the damaged journal on the ext4 root partition. Apparently, Debian and its derivatives don’t have the fcsk tool in their initramfs, which is essential for fixing corrupted journals. Every time Windows updates, you usually have to rely on it. On Debian, you must use a live USB, which takes time because it involves running fsck.ext4 -yf /dev/sdX; mounting the drive and booting fine.

X
X_the_king
Member
101
09-19-2016, 03:08 AM
#17
X
X_the_king
09-19-2016, 03:08 AM #17

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Snowlow_
Junior Member
2
09-19-2016, 11:49 AM
#18
I'm trying Fedora 28 now after a friend suggested it. So far I haven't had to fix the journal, which is great. I'll let you know if the red family solves the problem—I'm impressed. Everything runs smoothly, unlike Windows and Arch. My idle performance is solid at 28, and with an H105, the background stays minimal, which is a big plus for me!
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Snowlow_
09-19-2016, 11:49 AM #18

I'm trying Fedora 28 now after a friend suggested it. So far I haven't had to fix the journal, which is great. I'll let you know if the red family solves the problem—I'm impressed. Everything runs smoothly, unlike Windows and Arch. My idle performance is solid at 28, and with an H105, the background stays minimal, which is a big plus for me!

O
OMG_Daniel_71
Junior Member
25
09-22-2016, 07:15 PM
#19
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OMG_Daniel_71
09-22-2016, 07:15 PM #19

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GENTILPHOQUE
Member
64
09-27-2016, 07:58 PM
#20
Yes, I was using the complete GNOME stack on Arch. Was it AWS or I3?
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GENTILPHOQUE
09-27-2016, 07:58 PM #20

Yes, I was using the complete GNOME stack on Arch. Was it AWS or I3?

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