Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Skype vs Linux
I work in Ubuntu, everything is fine except for Skype, which unfortunately I can not refuse.
It costs Ubuntu 11.10 with the latest updates. Installed from Ubuntu Alternate CD.
Skype works and at some point stops receiving / sending messages. Attempts to close it are unsuccessful, it can only be killed through kill -9. At the same time, nothing suspicious happens, it does not give any errors.
I don't know where to dig anymore. If there are people who successfully coped with such a problem, respond.
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Blame pulseaudio. I once wrote on Skype about this bug, they did not answer anything intelligible. Start skype, do pulseaudio -k - voila!
That's right. pulseaudio is still fabulous shit.
The first thing I do after installing any distribution is to mow pulseaudio entirely from the system (and at the same time the shell from the new gnome). This procedure helps not only Skype, but also ~ 80% of applications working with sound.
It seems that I had this on a 64-bit Fedorka.
In the Skype settings there is an item "Check for updates" (Options-> Advanced-> Check for updates).
Removed the daw - it stopped falling.
it's hard to say something ... have you tried the previous version of Skype?
And at me it at start falls with enviable constancy. Once on the 7-8th, it still stops falling and you can chat a little.
Moreover, the problem seems to be well-known, and people unsubscribed 100 times on the Skype forum.
But proprietorism is such proprietorship ...
Is the system 32 or 64 bit? Skype was downloaded from the site, or from the Ubuntu repository?
In Ubuntu, the pulse is still used, all the troubles because of it. This has already been discussed many times. As an option - drank the pulse nafig and use naked Alsa, you will be happy. Skype never slowed me down in Ghent =)
run skype from the console and see what will swear at the moment of freezing
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question