Flash plugin up to date but Firefox keeps telling me that I have the old version
According to my browser (Firefox 34.0) the installed version of the Shockwave Flash plugin appears to be 11.2.202.424. This version is considered to be insecure:
fedora
Change default port for PulseAudio (line out, not headphones)
When I boot, PulseAudio defaults to sending output to Headphones. I’d like it to default to sending output to Line Out. How do I do that?
How can I trigger the screensaver’s locking feature using D-BUS from the command line?
How can I trigger the screen saver manually from the command line? I’m using GNOME 3.8.4 on Fedora 19, but the solution should not necessarily be specific to this distro.
What is the Fedora equivalent to the Debian/Ubuntu package search pages?
The Debian/Ubuntu package search pages are very useful to look up what version of a program is available in what distribution series, how programs are split along multiple packages etc.
Fedora won’t boot after installing Nvidia drivers
I followed this tutorial about Nvidia drivers installation and I accidentally forget to do 5th point (disabling nouveau drivers), so now I can’t boot my system. I know I am idiot but is there anything I can do to fix this?
Fedora’s command-not-found doesn’t work
I’ve recently installed Fedora 19. Packagekit-command-not-found is installed. But its own examples don’t work. When I enter gedti the output is:
Why a long delay after command not found?
Often when I mistype a command such as ls (e.g. I hit ENTER before I type ‘s’) there is a long (~2s) delay after the terminal displays:
Fedora 23 — Can I safely delete files in /var/cache/PackageKit/metadata/updates/packages?
I noticed that the folder referenced in the subject line is taking up 1.5 GB. Can I run the below to clear it without causing permanent damage to my system?
Pairing Bose QC 35 over Bluetooth on Fedora
I am running Fedora 24 with Gnome Shell. I try to pair my new Bose QuietComfort 35 over Bluetooth.
Where does Chrome gets its list of certificate authorities from?
On Fedora, I’m talking about the list displayed when you go to settings > manage certificates > authorities tab.