Most Mint Rebecca 7.1 Administration applications will not open
Linux Mint 17.1 Rebecca: Intel i7 computer with plenty of resources.
Software Manager, Software Sources, Update Manager, Backup Tool will not open. When the icon is clicked on, each app asks for a PW then nothing opens. The Update Manager does not appear with its usual Icon. It looks blank. I am able to do administration from the command line like: sudo apt-get update I then enter my PW.... all is ok. The Terminal return from ~$ aptitude search mintupdate is I mintupdate - The Linux Mint Update Manager I don't know what this means put I hope it is helpful. Is there a Terminal command which I can enter to get these Mint Administration applications working as they usually did from the Menu. Everything else seem to be working fine I have been using Linux 10 months and up to now I have had no problems. I like Linux. Any help will be most appreciated. Suggestion please. Thank you. |
open a terminal and issue
Code:
inxi -S && groups What does terminal > Code:
gksudo mintsources Exclude 'noise' about theme. When did this last work? What changed? Sup with http://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?f=47&t=213993 ? |
YouThanks LQ Guru
wes@AA7OK ~ $ inxi -S && groups System: Host: AA7OK Kernel: 3.13.0-37-generic x86_64 (64 bit) Desktop: Gnome Distro: Linux Mint 17.1 Rebecca wes adm dialout cdrom sudo audio dip plugdev lpadmin sambashare usrp wes@AA7OK ~ $ Per your instructions I entered gksudo mintsources into the terminal window. A window opened asking for my PW. I entered my PW and the window went away and there was no result of any kind. This is the same experience I have with Software Manager, Software Sources, Update Manager, Backup Tool after clicking an Icon. It has been about a week since I noticed my problem. About 2 weeks ago my Mint system crashed "Mint has crashed". I restarted and all looked well. I have NO IDEA as to the cause. Everything else is working as expected. Your thoughts are most appreciated. |
Quote:
Code:
sudo useradd wes2 -m -s /bin/bash I suggest checking via the menu items for system tasks. Let us know. |
Running the packages in a terminal might provide some clues/error messages.
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:08 AM. |