Difference between revisions of "Panel - Reset to Default"

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m (put in proper category (Tech support))
(added some stuff about nm-manager)
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And change the second line to:
 
And change the second line to:
 
  managed = true
 
  managed = true
 +
 +
And make sure nm-applet will run on login. Make sure this command has an entry in the list of startup programs:
 +
 +
nm-applet --sm-disable
  
 
Then run the following:
 
Then run the following:
  
  gksudo apt-get purge gnome-panel indicator-applet-session
+
  gksudo apt-get purge gnome-panel indicator-applet-session network-manager-gnome
  gksudo apt-get install gnome-panel indicator-applet-session
+
  gksudo apt-get install gnome-panel indicator-applet-session network-manager-gnome
 
  gksudo restart network-manager
 
  gksudo restart network-manager
 
  gconftool --recursive-unset /apps/panel
 
  gconftool --recursive-unset /apps/panel
 
  rm -rf ~/.gconf/apps/panel
 
  rm -rf ~/.gconf/apps/panel
 
  pkill gnome-panel
 
  pkill gnome-panel
 +
 +
To get network manager to show up as a separate applet (useful in restoring it to the panel under some versions of ubuntu), do:
 +
 +
gksudo apt-get install indicator-session indicator-applet-session
  
 
[[Category: Tech support]]
 
[[Category: Tech support]]

Revision as of 17:07, 20 May 2011

How to Reset the Panel to Default

Open a Terminal and type the following

gconftool --recursive-unset /apps/panel (All panels will disappear)
rm -rf ~/.gconf/apps/panel
pkill gnome-panel 

In case that didn't do anything

You can do this if your panels/networking applet are really messed up. This is a "complete reset" of your panel settings. It reinstalls the panel applications and resets everything to default at the end.

BEFORE YOU RUN IT, make sure the networking applet will give you the option to change around wired connections. Open:

/etc/NetworkManager/nm-system-settings.conf

Now find:

[ifupdown]
managed = false

And change the second line to:

managed = true

And make sure nm-applet will run on login. Make sure this command has an entry in the list of startup programs:

nm-applet --sm-disable

Then run the following:

gksudo apt-get purge gnome-panel indicator-applet-session network-manager-gnome
gksudo apt-get install gnome-panel indicator-applet-session network-manager-gnome
gksudo restart network-manager
gconftool --recursive-unset /apps/panel
rm -rf ~/.gconf/apps/panel
pkill gnome-panel

To get network manager to show up as a separate applet (useful in restoring it to the panel under some versions of ubuntu), do:

gksudo apt-get install indicator-session indicator-applet-session