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Hi, i just install Suse 9.3 pro . It's my first try to suse. I am getting some problems. First is some programs getting hang (not responding) some time. I ...
  1. #1
    Linux Newbie
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    kill application

    Hi, i just install Suse 9.3 pro . It's my first try to suse.
    I am getting some problems. First is some programs getting hang (not responding) some time. I want to kill that application. How can it's possible?
    S. M. Ibrahim
    Registered Linux User # 394440

    Pentium-IV 3.00 Ghz(Cache -2MB, 64 bit), 512 MB RAM , 128 MB agp, 160 GB Hdd (SATA)

  2. #2
    Trusted Penguin Dapper Dan's Avatar
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    open a terminal...
    Code:
    xkill
    your pointer becomes a small square looking thing. Place it on the stubborn app and click...
    Linux Mint + IceWM Registered:#371367 New Members: click here

  3. #3
    Linux Guru smolloy's Avatar
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    You could also find out the ID of the process using ps -e, and then use "kill XXX" (where XXX is the ID number of the process you wanna stop)
    Registered Linux user #388328 || Registered LFS user #15880
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  4. #4
    Linux Newbie jeickal's Avatar
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    I'll add that you can kill all the processes of an applications without having to "ps" to get the process id that way:

    Code:
    killall application_name

  5. #5
    Linux Newbie DeoXMAN's Avatar
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    Code:
    ps -aux
    and after finding its ID,
    Code:
    kill ID

  6. #6
    Linux Newbie
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    Ha thanks every one. All of this idea is great.
    S. M. Ibrahim
    Registered Linux User # 394440

    Pentium-IV 3.00 Ghz(Cache -2MB, 64 bit), 512 MB RAM , 128 MB agp, 160 GB Hdd (SATA)

  7. #7
    Linux Engineer d38dm8nw81k1ng's Avatar
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    to run XKill you could also do:
    Ctrl+Alt+Esc which will allow you to kill windows by clicking on them.
    Here's why Linux is easier than Windows:
    Package Managers! Apt-Get and Portage (among others) allow users to install programs MUCH easier than Windows can.
    Hardware Drivers. In SuSE, ALL the hardware is detected and installed automatically! How is this harder than Windows' constant disc changing and rebooting?

  8. #8
    Linux Guru
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    Quote Originally Posted by d38dm8nw81k1ng
    to run XKill you could also do:
    Ctrl+Alt+Esc which will allow you to kill windows by clicking on them.
    I love this one when not working from CLI. Just be careful though with this, don't click anything else until the icon disappears from the mouse cursor. Killing the kicker-panel isn't much fun when you're new to linux

  9. #9
    Linux Newbie DeoXMAN's Avatar
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    is Ctrl+Alt+Esc in Linux equal to Ctrl+Alt+Delete in Windows?

  10. #10
    Linux Guru smolloy's Avatar
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    No. Ctrl-Alt-Esc changes the mouse pointer into a little skull that you can use to kill applications by clicking on them.

    Ctrl-Atl-Del in linux is more similar to ctrl-alt-del in windows
    Registered Linux user #388328 || Registered LFS user #15880
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