Without telling your distro this question is not helpful.
Discover uses packagekit, an abstraction layer that can do things like install, update, remove on many different distros.
So this might be distro-independent, but maybe not.
Try to enter in the terminal pkcon upgrade and if a GUI password prompt pops up, click on "expand" and see the action that is used like org.somenama.packagekit_update
This GUI prompt might also already be the one you described
I used Neon for a while. Again, can you please give the needed information. If the password dialog shows, at the left click on "expand"/"show more" and you see the exact action that is executed.
Then have a look at the rules in my linked repo, and replace the action in "libvirt" with that, and the group with "wheel"
(Use groups and send me the output, no idea if the sudo users are in the sudo group on Ubuntu)
Then send that rule, embed it in
```
Rule
```
To format correctly. I look at it and if it is correct, we go on.
@boredsquirrel
You need to create a polkit rule that allows authentication without password. I will see if I can send an example your way sometime this comming week. @KaKi87
For flathub packages, you could switch to user installs instead of system. Settings, then click the up arrow next to flathub (user) (if it's configured, otherwise you'd have to add it)
It will prevent multiple users from being able to use the same installation of packages, but if you're the only user if the machine it doesn't really matter
I tried it out for a while and I think a new feature? is that you can control de brightness of the monitor through Plasma. Cool for one monitor but I have 2 and one is brighter than the other at a given brightness %, so it got a bit annoying. I didn't look further into it but when 6.1 is released on Fedora I will probably need to.
Additionally the SDR colors when HDR is turned on looked better overall. Better than Windows was able to do even. Awesome stuff
Hi there! Looks like you linked to a Lemmy community using a URL instead of its name, which doesn't work well for people on different instances. Try fixing it like this: !labplot
Wine apparently uses so low level input routines, this was the only way I could find that works properly. Need Control in the right spot to play Final Fantasy XIV. 😄
How does dark & light mode change on its own? The Bazzite reference I made was I believe I remembered the background changing depending on the time of day or maybe it had a button to switch the modes in the panel with easy access (can't quite remember). On Kinoite I have the screen set to red light automatically at a certain time but the theme doesn't change to dark with it. Is this a possible feature with Plasma?
I use KDE on Debian. I have not encountered this, nor can I think of a reason why showkey would break a user's desktop session.
If the GUI login screen is still visible when it hangs, I suppose sddm might be having trouble. To investigate, I would run journalctl -f in a text console, and maybe tail -F /var/log/Xorg.0.log* in another, while attempting a GUI login. When it hangs, I would switch back to the text consoles and see if the most recent log messages hint at what's hanging.
*(Or whichever log file corresponds to the new X session, assuming you're using Xorg instead of Wayland.)
Could the fingerprint reader be causing the problem on the main account?
Thanks. I'll check out disabling the fingerprint reader and see if that makes a difference. Will do those investigations you've suggest too. But at this point it's looking like moving my user data and starting again on a new login.
Another thought: Is it possible that your original user account (which hangs) is trying to log in to an X session while the new one (which works) is using a Wayland session, or vice-versa? That might explain the difference in behavior if only one of the two session types is broken.
KDE
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