yeah really, KDE SUCKS!!! get rid of it redhat!! anyone who likes KDE might as well run WIndows, it just SUCKS. run XFCE, or even tvm or icevm or something. gnome is ok but still rather slow.. me personally I can't live without XFCE. and KDE is just...wrong... too much like windows, crashes the whole system too often and is too memory hog intensive... just get rid of it, it sucks... oh, and when you decide NOT to install KDE, FIX yum so it doesn't install it on your system when doing an upgrade when its NOT on your system in the first place.. that annoys me more then ANYTHING........ when you run yum it should update ONLY WHATS CURRENTLY ON YOUR SYSTEM, not add additional programs not found on it.. that is SOO annoying! On Wed, 24 Nov 2004 09:37:59 -0500, Greg Lobring <globring@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I've researched and found out how to remove older unused kernels on my > system. I open a terminal, change to root and do an "rpm -e > <kernel-name>". > > However, I exclusively use Gnome on my machine (it is simply a > web-surfing, email, open office and number cruncher). I don't use it > as a server or firewall of any type. Its basically a machine that if > something went belly up on it, I would simply wipe it out and start > over without shedding a tear. > > Anyway, I would like to totally remove KDE on this system. However, > with my initial tinkering, it didn't seem like it would be as easy as > removing a kernel. > > I am hoping to avoid the loss of anything that would impact my current > set-up as far as Gnome is concerned. My hard drive is already 1/3 > filled, and I am looking to free up some space. > > Is there a 'easy' way to remove KDE from my system (from the command > line)? Thanks in advance for any advice. > > -- > fedora-list mailing list > fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx > To unsubscribe: http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list >