Paulm: New page: This needs to go in a proper package and will do do, not a random fileon the wiki. Here's a script to fix all your panel problems = ) It will reset your panels to the ubuntu default and m...

2011-04-02T01:02:44Z

New page: This needs to go in a proper package and will do do, not a random fileon the wiki. Here's a script to fix all your panel problems = ) It will reset your panels to the ubuntu default and m...

New page

This needs to go in a proper package and will do do, not a random fileon the wiki.

Here's a script to fix all your panel problems = ) It will reset your panels to the ubuntu default and make sure everything is running properly.

'''BEFORE YOU RUN IT''', however, open:
/etc/NetworkManager/nm-system-settings.conf
Now find:
[ifupdown]
managed = false
And change the second line to:
managed = true

Download this script anywhere, double-click it, and choose "run."

<code>
#!/bin/bash
#Doing these first two lines is probably overkill, but we want to reset the panels to default no matter the cause.
gksudo apt-get purge gnome-panel indicator-applet-session
gksudo apt-get install gnome-panel indicator-applet-session
gksudo restart network-manager
gconftool --recursive-unset /apps/panel
rm -rf ~/.gconf/apps/panel # this line does exactly what the line above does
pkill gnome-panel
</code>

[[Media:Restore-panel.sh]]

Talk:Panel - Reset to Default - Revision history

Paulm: New page: This needs to go in a proper package and will do do, not a random fileon the wiki. Here's a script to fix all your panel problems = ) It will reset your panels to the ubuntu default and m...