Environment seems to be broken












0















I tried using some code to reset my proxy back to all 0's. It seems that I didn't put in the proper variables and now my environment won't load



if [ $(id -u) -ne 0 ]; then
  echo "This script must be run as root";
  exit 1;
fi

gsettings set org.gnome.system.proxy mode 'none' ;

grep PATH /etc/environment > lol.t;
cat lol.t > /etc/environment;

printf "" > /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/95proxies;

rm -rf lol.t;


I put this code in and now after I login all I get is a nice long look at my background, but nothing else. What do?










share|improve this question

























  • I suspect the issue may be that running gsettings with sudo has caused some personal settings files to become root-owned: try running find ~ ( -user root -o -group root ) -ls from a terminal (using Ctrl-Alt-F1 etc. to obtain a virtual terminal if you can't use a GUI terminal emulator) to identify any such

    – steeldriver
    Mar 19 at 0:11











  • I put that in, now what should I be looking for? It also said that I'm denied permission from my .dbus

    – Mike Fox
    Mar 19 at 2:49













  • There really should be no root-owned files there - see root owns some files in /home/user should I be concerned?

    – steeldriver
    Mar 19 at 2:54













  • I just got back from that and did what it said. The environment is still missing. What now?

    – Mike Fox
    Mar 19 at 3:03











  • Did you fix any ownership / permission issues?

    – steeldriver
    Mar 19 at 3:29
















0















I tried using some code to reset my proxy back to all 0's. It seems that I didn't put in the proper variables and now my environment won't load



if [ $(id -u) -ne 0 ]; then
  echo "This script must be run as root";
  exit 1;
fi

gsettings set org.gnome.system.proxy mode 'none' ;

grep PATH /etc/environment > lol.t;
cat lol.t > /etc/environment;

printf "" > /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/95proxies;

rm -rf lol.t;


I put this code in and now after I login all I get is a nice long look at my background, but nothing else. What do?










share|improve this question

























  • I suspect the issue may be that running gsettings with sudo has caused some personal settings files to become root-owned: try running find ~ ( -user root -o -group root ) -ls from a terminal (using Ctrl-Alt-F1 etc. to obtain a virtual terminal if you can't use a GUI terminal emulator) to identify any such

    – steeldriver
    Mar 19 at 0:11











  • I put that in, now what should I be looking for? It also said that I'm denied permission from my .dbus

    – Mike Fox
    Mar 19 at 2:49













  • There really should be no root-owned files there - see root owns some files in /home/user should I be concerned?

    – steeldriver
    Mar 19 at 2:54













  • I just got back from that and did what it said. The environment is still missing. What now?

    – Mike Fox
    Mar 19 at 3:03











  • Did you fix any ownership / permission issues?

    – steeldriver
    Mar 19 at 3:29














0












0








0








I tried using some code to reset my proxy back to all 0's. It seems that I didn't put in the proper variables and now my environment won't load



if [ $(id -u) -ne 0 ]; then
  echo "This script must be run as root";
  exit 1;
fi

gsettings set org.gnome.system.proxy mode 'none' ;

grep PATH /etc/environment > lol.t;
cat lol.t > /etc/environment;

printf "" > /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/95proxies;

rm -rf lol.t;


I put this code in and now after I login all I get is a nice long look at my background, but nothing else. What do?










share|improve this question
















I tried using some code to reset my proxy back to all 0's. It seems that I didn't put in the proper variables and now my environment won't load



if [ $(id -u) -ne 0 ]; then
  echo "This script must be run as root";
  exit 1;
fi

gsettings set org.gnome.system.proxy mode 'none' ;

grep PATH /etc/environment > lol.t;
cat lol.t > /etc/environment;

printf "" > /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/95proxies;

rm -rf lol.t;


I put this code in and now after I login all I get is a nice long look at my background, but nothing else. What do?







16.04 proxy xfce4-terminal






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 18 at 23:44









mikewhatever

24.3k77085




24.3k77085










asked Mar 18 at 23:37









Mike FoxMike Fox

11




11













  • I suspect the issue may be that running gsettings with sudo has caused some personal settings files to become root-owned: try running find ~ ( -user root -o -group root ) -ls from a terminal (using Ctrl-Alt-F1 etc. to obtain a virtual terminal if you can't use a GUI terminal emulator) to identify any such

    – steeldriver
    Mar 19 at 0:11











  • I put that in, now what should I be looking for? It also said that I'm denied permission from my .dbus

    – Mike Fox
    Mar 19 at 2:49













  • There really should be no root-owned files there - see root owns some files in /home/user should I be concerned?

    – steeldriver
    Mar 19 at 2:54













  • I just got back from that and did what it said. The environment is still missing. What now?

    – Mike Fox
    Mar 19 at 3:03











  • Did you fix any ownership / permission issues?

    – steeldriver
    Mar 19 at 3:29



















  • I suspect the issue may be that running gsettings with sudo has caused some personal settings files to become root-owned: try running find ~ ( -user root -o -group root ) -ls from a terminal (using Ctrl-Alt-F1 etc. to obtain a virtual terminal if you can't use a GUI terminal emulator) to identify any such

    – steeldriver
    Mar 19 at 0:11











  • I put that in, now what should I be looking for? It also said that I'm denied permission from my .dbus

    – Mike Fox
    Mar 19 at 2:49













  • There really should be no root-owned files there - see root owns some files in /home/user should I be concerned?

    – steeldriver
    Mar 19 at 2:54













  • I just got back from that and did what it said. The environment is still missing. What now?

    – Mike Fox
    Mar 19 at 3:03











  • Did you fix any ownership / permission issues?

    – steeldriver
    Mar 19 at 3:29

















I suspect the issue may be that running gsettings with sudo has caused some personal settings files to become root-owned: try running find ~ ( -user root -o -group root ) -ls from a terminal (using Ctrl-Alt-F1 etc. to obtain a virtual terminal if you can't use a GUI terminal emulator) to identify any such

– steeldriver
Mar 19 at 0:11





I suspect the issue may be that running gsettings with sudo has caused some personal settings files to become root-owned: try running find ~ ( -user root -o -group root ) -ls from a terminal (using Ctrl-Alt-F1 etc. to obtain a virtual terminal if you can't use a GUI terminal emulator) to identify any such

– steeldriver
Mar 19 at 0:11













I put that in, now what should I be looking for? It also said that I'm denied permission from my .dbus

– Mike Fox
Mar 19 at 2:49







I put that in, now what should I be looking for? It also said that I'm denied permission from my .dbus

– Mike Fox
Mar 19 at 2:49















There really should be no root-owned files there - see root owns some files in /home/user should I be concerned?

– steeldriver
Mar 19 at 2:54







There really should be no root-owned files there - see root owns some files in /home/user should I be concerned?

– steeldriver
Mar 19 at 2:54















I just got back from that and did what it said. The environment is still missing. What now?

– Mike Fox
Mar 19 at 3:03





I just got back from that and did what it said. The environment is still missing. What now?

– Mike Fox
Mar 19 at 3:03













Did you fix any ownership / permission issues?

– steeldriver
Mar 19 at 3:29





Did you fix any ownership / permission issues?

– steeldriver
Mar 19 at 3:29










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