I have tried almost every comment in this subject.
my .xsession-errors file says:
openConnection: connect: No such file or directory
cannot connect to brltty at :0
and that is all. I can login as a guest but not with my account.
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I have tried almost every comment in this subject.
my
and that is all. I can login as a guest but not with my account. |
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After some days with this issue and many SO threads read, I found that this seems to be an Ubuntu open Bug (Status 'Incomplete' as of July 2015). More information about it here: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+bug/1285444 The quick solution seems to be to rename the file that stores
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Delete both If you see old or backup or appended versions of either of these (for example (Not having any of these files will not harm your system. They will be recreated at reboot/login.) After this, just reboot or logout & log back in and enjoy your computer again. Tested on my system (Xubuntu 14.04 x86, linux kernel 3.13.0-35-generic) |
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I also have the same problem, cannot login to ubuntu 14.04, but now I have succeed to login ^_^. This problem also have happened to older Ubuntu version, where I get to know the solution. In my case there was a mismatch on desktop config from the user I login and the available desktop config. Here what i did: ([username] just as a placeholder) First I check the lightdm.log:
why did lightdm look for "ubuntu" session? This was because of [username] which i use its xsession is ubuntu. It was on /var/lib/AccountsService/users/[username]:
Then i look at the xsession in folder /usr/share/xsessions. There was only gnome.desktop, no ubuntu.desktop. So that I changed the content of /var/lib/AccountsService/users/[username]:
Problem solved ^_^ |
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I had a similar issue today, I noticed that some files and directories in the users home directory were owned by root, in particular .ICEAuthority, (this was most likely as a result of me trying to setup VNC). Anyway, once I used chown to change the ownership of these files back to the user I was able to login correctly again. |
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I compiled Krita from source & had to modify the .profile to include the nonstandard install directory. I did it badly apparently. Once I corrected the syntax I could login as expected again! |
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I had the same problem on Ubuntu 13.04. I rewrote the gnome.desktop entry in
Then I removed gnome-session-* and reinstall all. Afterwards everything worked fine and I could choose the session I wanted, unity, gnome and so on. |
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My problem was solved by turn off auto login. |
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