Matt H wrote:The easiest way to get rid of your running Mozilla isOn Thu, 2004-04-08 at 17:44, Mike Rambour wrote:I had a mouse problem where my mouse clicked when I moved it (battery went dead) and it opened a dozen or so Mozilla windows and different dialogs. After replacing the battery I can not get Mozilla to run, I click on it, it says "Starting Mozilla" and I get the hour glass mouse icon, after a short while, it just goes back to the regular mouse icon and Mozilla never starts.I would suspect dead mozilla zombies playing havoc with each new instance of mozilla you try to run. Run "ps ax | grep mozilla" to check for mozilla processes and kill each if necessary. Rebooting might also help clear things up.I saw there was a new version and downloaded it, installed it and nothing, so I tried removing Mozilla so I could install fresh and got an error. # rpm -evv mozilla-1.4.1-18 ... error: Failed dependencies: libxpcom.so is needed by (installed) openoffice.org-libs-1.1.0-6 at which point the uninstall failed. I found openoffice.org-libs on the CD and installed it, I had to use --force since it said it was already there, and uninstalled Mozilla and re-installed. Same problem, I must be missing something but not sure what or how to find out. The above error may or may not be my problem but I assume I have to fix it at least before I continue. I dont want to have to re-install Fedora from scratch again, I already have twice and had the machine doing what I want/need and stable until my mouse problem. mikeThis dependency is expected; OOo depends on mozilla and as such rpm will warn you when you try to remove it. libxpcom.so is a part of mozilla-1.4.1* package. You shouldn't need to un/re-install mozilla. I suggest you run "mozilla" from a terminal to see any error messages that might be output that aren't visible when you run from the GUI launcher. BTW, the timestamp on this message is Thu, 2004-04-08 at 17:44. Is your system time set incorrectly by chance? This is not uncommon, it has happened to myself in the past! Are you using ntpd to sync your local clock? Regards, -Matt. % killall mozilla-bin // or % killall -9 mozilla-bin In the worst case there is a mozilla-lock file hanging around in your .mozilla directory tree, you can see that, if you start mozilla again and it complains that there is already one running and 'ps aux | grep mozilla' gives nothing. Eventual Java VM's still will be hanging in there, but if you like you can kill them the same way. -- Vink |