8 Aug
2004
8 Aug
'04
6:07 p.m.
Hi all,
my Mozilla runs fine when I am the root user, but not when I use a
"normal" user. It starts OK, gets the default page, and produces a
segmentation fault when it is about to render the page.
As it is OK when run with root permissions, I suppose it is a permission
or path problem.
My more general question is: how can I find out which ressources are
searched for, accessed, and with what result?
-pu
8 Aug
8 Aug
8:33 p.m.
Patrick Useldinger wrote:
Hi all,
my Mozilla runs fine when I am the root user, but not when I use a
"normal" user. It starts OK, gets the default page, and produces a
segmentation fault when it is about to render the page.
As it is OK when run with root permissions, I suppose it is a permission
or path problem.
My more general question is: how can I find out which ressources are
searched for, accessed, and with what result?
This is very strange. I would log in as a normal user and do a
mv .mozilla .mozilla.bck
Start Mozilla and let it create a new .mozilla. Check if the problem
still persists.
A good method to see which files are accessed is by using strace. But I
have never used strace on a big program like Mozilla.
Have you changed your Mozilla or do you use the default Slackware package?
Greetings, Patrick Kaell
9 Aug
9 Aug
12:34 p.m.
On Sun, Aug 08, 2004 at 10:33:33PM +0200, Patrick Kaell wrote:
Patrick Useldinger wrote:
The lsof tool can also help, showing the open files of the processes, but I also
don't have xp with that.
Hi all,
my Mozilla runs fine when I am the root user, but not when I use a
"normal" user. It starts OK, gets the default page, and produces a
segmentation fault when it is about to render the page.
As it is OK when run with root permissions, I suppose it is a permission
or path problem.
My more general question is: how can I find out which ressources are
searched for, accessed, and with what result?
This is very strange. I would log in as a normal user and do a
mv .mozilla .mozilla.bck
Start Mozilla and let it create a new .mozilla. Check if the problem
still persists.
A good method to see which files are accessed is by using strace. But I
have never used strace on a big program like Mozilla.
Have you changed your Mozilla or do you use the default Slackware package?
Greetings, Patrick Kaell
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7403
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2 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
-
Pascal Steichen -
Patrick Kaell -
Patrick Useldinger