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2010-08-19
, 12:22
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Posts: 4 |
Thanked: 1 time |
Joined on Aug 2010
@ Australia
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#43
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Originally Posted by superjunior
gday all - first post and all that.........
You must be root !!!
open Xterm
Type root
Type mc (MidnightCommander)
go to /etc/event.d/apmonitord
F8= delete
for n00bs such as myself, you need to have rootsh and midnightcommander installed.
thanks guys I also had this issue after installing advanced power app and luckily people on here are well on top of the situation.
| The Following User Says Thank You to furns For This Useful Post: | ||
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2010-08-19
, 14:58
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Posts: 466 |
Thanked: 418 times |
Joined on Jan 2010
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#44
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So last night I was playing around with the advanced-power-monitor, trying to get it to work, and while I had uninstalled the package, and rebooted, I had left my phone charging all night, went into work, and 2 and a half hours into the day, my phone gives that whimpering beep of a low battery. I was thinking "wtf?" So I looked and sure enough, it was this issue with Xorg being at 95% and more.
The cleanest solution is to open xterm and type
That should purge all files from the advanced-power-monitor.
If you still have advanced-power, you may want to run it on that as well.
The -P option is to purge all extra files. For some reason the post remove script isn't removing the /etc/event.d/apmonitord. Purge does though.
I did have to reboot afterward as well.
slaapliedje
The cleanest solution is to open xterm and type
Code:
sudo dpkg -P advanced-power-monitor
If you still have advanced-power, you may want to run it on that as well.
The -P option is to purge all extra files. For some reason the post remove script isn't removing the /etc/event.d/apmonitord. Purge does though.
I did have to reboot afterward as well.
slaapliedje
| The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to slaapliedje For This Useful Post: | ||
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2010-08-19
, 15:48
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Posts: 57 |
Thanked: 15 times |
Joined on Apr 2010
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#45
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Originally Posted by hawaii
works for me too.
FIXED.
Manually remove /etc/event.d/apmonitord and reboot / kill the xserver.
The project bugtracker is broken, so...
thanks alot
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2010-08-19
, 17:02
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Posts: 156 |
Thanked: 27 times |
Joined on Jun 2010
@ Los Angeles
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#46
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Originally Posted by slaapliedje
It asked for a password when i tried this.
Code:sudo dpkg -P advanced-power-monitor
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2010-08-19
, 17:11
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Posts: 1,062 |
Thanked: 961 times |
Joined on May 2010
@ Boston, MA
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#47
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Originally Posted by garen
you need to have rootsh installed
It asked for a password when i tried this.
__________________
Want to browse streamlined versions of websites automatically when in 2g? Vote for this brainstorm.
Sick of your cell signal not reconnecting after coming out of a bad signal area? Vote for this bug.
Want to browse streamlined versions of websites automatically when in 2g? Vote for this brainstorm.
Sick of your cell signal not reconnecting after coming out of a bad signal area? Vote for this bug.
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2010-08-19
, 17:29
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Posts: 156 |
Thanked: 27 times |
Joined on Jun 2010
@ Los Angeles
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#48
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Originally Posted by cfh11
I do have rootsh installed.
you need to have rootsh installed
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2010-08-19
, 17:42
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Posts: 1,034 |
Thanked: 784 times |
Joined on Dec 2007
@ Annapolis, MD
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#49
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Originally Posted by garen
Then type:
I do have rootsh installed.
sudo gainroot
THEN type:
dpkg -P advanced-power-monitor
you should only use sudo if you actually (as root) added the "user" username to the /etc/sudoers file.
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2010-08-19
, 17:50
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Posts: 156 |
Thanked: 27 times |
Joined on Jun 2010
@ Los Angeles
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#50
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Originally Posted by cddiede
Ok, now Xorg is jumping between 70 and 96%.
Then type:
sudo gainroot
THEN type:
dpkg -P advanced-power-monitor
you should only use sudo if you actually (as root) added the "user" username to the /etc/sudoers file.
CasTTeLLo