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Ok I just installed and setup my first Suse linux, and this weird up problem occured.
During the login screen the input username text is fixxed in Greek, and i ...
- 10-23-2006 #1
Weird problem in linux
Ok I just installed and setup my first Suse linux, and this weird up problem occured.
During the login screen the input username text is fixxed in Greek, and i cannot seam to find out a keyboard shortcut or something to change it, and since the usernames/ passwords are in english i am more or less stuck...
Is there any way to fix this?
Any advice apriciated...
- 10-23-2006 #2
That's certainly a strange problem. What version of SuSE did you install? Would it be possible to post a screenshot of this?
Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants
- 10-23-2006 #3
it is 10.1
No i can't get a screenshot since i can't login...
Ps. excuse my typos...
- 10-23-2006 #4What exactly is keeping you from logging in again? I'm not fully understanding your problem. Are you saying the username field doesn't allow you to type in your username?
Originally Posted by Malum Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants
- 10-23-2006 #5My username is in latin characters and the username field is stuck on greek characters.
Originally Posted by techieMoe
I have tried all the keyboard shortcuts i could think to switch language but nothing works...
- 10-23-2006 #6
Have you tried repairing the installation by booting from the SuSE install disc?
Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants
- 10-23-2006 #7
Yes i can open the rescue, but i have no idea what to do there.
I tried Upgradinging the intall hoping it would fix this but it didn't help
If i reformat-install will i use my user settings considering that /home is a diferent partition?
- 10-23-2006 #8No, there should be an option to "Repair Existing Installation".
Originally Posted by Malum
If you specifically tell the installer to NOT reformat your /home parition and just point it to it you won't lose the data in it. However, the problem you're having may very well be inside your home directory (something got misconfigured for instance), so you might consider just doing a clean wipe/reinstall.If i reformat-install will i use my user settings considering that /home is a diferent partition?Registered Linux user #270181
TechieMoe's Tech Rants
- 10-23-2006 #9repairing did not work.. however reformating without losing the home directory did so everything looks ok now. thanx for your help!
Originally Posted by techieMoe


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