wierd keyboard problem
Michael P. Conlon
michael.conlon at sru.edu
Tue Feb 22 10:58:54 PST 2011
Teika--
On Monday, February 21, 2011 11:40:08 pm Teika Kazura wrote:
> Hi, Michal. It's more of a (k)ubunt issue. I mainly suspect consolekit
> / polkit thingy. I'm not conversant in them, and I recommend you to
> ask in ubunt forums.
Thank you. I'll ask there. But I'll continue to read this mail for other
information.
>
> Or, "next day" may come from suspend / hibernate, aka s2ram / s2disk.
I don't think so; I always shut down conventionally. I have never used
suspend or hibernate.
--Mike
>
> On Sun, 20 Feb 2011 21:52:04 -0500, "Michael P. Conlon" wrote:
> > I am running the latest Kubuntu Linux. Last week, when I was running
> > Kubuntu
> >
> > 9.something, one day my keyboard stopped working under X. (I have a PS/2
> > keyboard, 32-bit Athlon processor, 256 Mbytes of RAM.) I soon discovered
> > that the keyboard worked just fine in the console, and for the KDE
> > login, but I could not enter text into any window or widget after login.
> > Also, pressing numlock or capslock does not illuminate the indicator
> > lights.
> >
> > After fiddling with it for several days, I downloaded the latest Kubuntu
> >
> > (10.10) figuring that it was time for an upgrade anyway. After
> > installation, the keyboard worked fine for one day. Second day, I was
> > back to the same problem: console input just fine, but no response once
> > logged into X. I tried both another PS/2 keyboard and a USB keyboard.
> > The system wouldn't boot (kernel panic) with the USB keyboard; the PS/2
> > keyboard exhibited the exact same problem as the original one. My
> > xorg.conf file is rather sparse, and it doesn't mention the keyboard.
--
Michael P. Conlon, Ph.D.
Computer Science Department
252 Advanced Technology and Science Hall
Slippery Rock University
Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania 16057-1326
724-738-2143 voice
724-738-4513 facsimile
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