Matthias Nagel

I found a workaround. First start Kuroo as root user from command line via "kdesu kuroo". Let Kuroo run its setup wizard and backup. Then copy the create config file "/root/.config/kuroorc" into the user account which normally runs Kuroo. (Adjust user/group ownership.) After that Kuroo skips the wizard when a normal user start Kuroo and Kuroo happily informs the user that it is running in non-privileged mode. I assume the crucial line in "kuroorc" is "wizard=false".

Kuroo 1.2.3 displays message "Couldn't reed any use flag description ..." upon start

Cannot start Kuroo es normal user

Kuroo relies on deprecated variables in make.conf for directory settings

SystemD is probably the de facto default init system for the majority of Linux distribution. For GPT-based disks, SystemD supports auto-discovery of partitions based on the type UUID of the partition. See https://uapi-group.org/specifications/specs/discoverable_partitions_specification/ and https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/systemd-gpt-auto-generator.html. However, in order to do so, SystemD needs support from the boot loader/manager. SystemD expects the boot loader to set the...