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    #16
    Re: Computer not switching off properly

    Hey, ive been looking into the TerminateServer=true option and found this:
    SheeEttin made a typo! (TermiaNte) and there are two [X-:*-Core] sections. One for local displays and one for all displays.
    Maybe this helps.

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      #17
      Re: Computer not switching off properly

      Yes, I noticed I made that typo. I changed it in my config, and I think I edited my post (if I didn't, a link would be nice so I could).

      On the two sections, I only have one. There is, however, a [X-*-Core] section, if that's what you mean.
      For external use only.

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        #18
        Re: Computer not switching off properly

        Yes, there was a typo and I even quoted SheeEttin's post with it but I simply uncommented "TerminateServer=true" in the file, so it didn't matter. But thanks for mentioning it.

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          #19
          Re: Computer not switching off properly

          I had the same problem with edgy, but feisty fixed it. You might get more info i you shutdown from the command line. Boot without splash and without the quiet option. Then login to the CLI rather than KDE. The do a "sudo shutdown -h now" and see if you get any helpful feedback.

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            #20
            Re: Computer not switching off properly

            shutdown requires a time argument. Like it'll tell you, try "now".
            For external use only.

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              #21
              Re: Computer not switching off properly

              Unfortunately logging out and shutting down from the login screen doesn't work on my system.

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                #22
                Re: Computer not switching off properly

                Hmm... you might have the same problem as I do.

                Next time you (attempt to) shut down from the menu, switch to a terminal (Ctrl+Alt+F1) (you'll need to log in) and execute "ps -e | grep dcop". If this returns a "dcopserver_shut" process, create a script in ~/.kde/shutdown with the following contents:

                Code:
                #! /bin/sh
                kill `ps -e | grep dcopserver_shut | cut -c 2-5`
                It's a bit more complicated than it should have to be, but it should work fine.

                If you don't have a dcopserver_shut process, I'm not sure what to tell you. I guess you could post a process tree...
                (To do that: from the console (after attempting a shutdown), execute "ps -ejH > ~/proctree.txt", then, after rebooting, post ~/proctree.txt here.)
                For external use only.

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