[xubuntu-users] XFCE destroyed IV

[whyskyhigh at yahoo.de]

hello and thank You.

Answer in the mail:


Am Tue, 21 Apr 2020 12:52:30 +0200
schrieb Klaus Maas <km at maasser.eu>:

> Did you encrypt your disk?

No.


> 
> When in console, are your partitions mounted?
> (Are you familiar with entering commands in the console/terminal?)

I think they are ok.


> 
> Enter this command:
> lsblk
> 
> You should get a list back with something like this (in my case disk
> sdb is not encrypted):
> 
> NAME MAJ:MIN RM   SIZE RO TYPE  MOUNTPOINT
> loop15             7:15   0  54,8M  1
> loop /snap/gtk-common-themes/1502 ..
> sdb 8:16   0 232,9G  0 disk
> ├─sdb4             8:20   0 177,1G  0 part  /home
> ├─sdb2             8:18   0   7,6G  0 part  [SWAP]
> ├─sdb3             8:19   0  47,7G  0 part  /
> └─sdb1             8:17   0   487M  0 part  /boot/efi
> ..
> 


I ll try
I think its ok.


Thids is another PC in another office

I dont write now   from the "problem-pc".


How about

$ rm .cache/session/*



> sdb is my boot disk
> sdbx are the partitions on that disk
> Look at NAME and MOUNTPOINT columns (type column tells you what it is
> - disk or part(ition)
> 
> So, do you see these partitions and mountpoints when running lsblk?
> (In your case the boot drive may be sda / sdc / sdd / ... - does not 
> have to be sdb).
> 
> Are you seeing these:
> 
> boot partition: "/boot/efi"  (system startup)
> 
> root partition: "/"  (operating system, GUI, apps, ...)
> 
> home partition: "/home" (usually location of user data)
> 
> any of those / none of those ?
> 
> Best regards,
> 
> Klaus


I ll try this in some minutes.


I, we

are newbies.




Questions:



Can I clean old sessions

I 90% sure this will solve the proble,.


How can I clean?



Regards








> 
> 
> 
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> On 21/04/2020 11.21, whyskyhigh at yahoo.de wrote:
> > hello
> > email 4:
> >
> > Now I cant use Xubuntu anymore
> > everything frozen
> >
> > But I can do
> >
> > STRG ALT F1  and then use a termonal.
> >
> > regards
> > Sophie
> >
> > I tried shutdown -r  and then same situation
> >