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Hi.
I can play sound but speaker-test doesn't work:
$ speaker-test
speaker-test 1.0.22
Playback device is default
Stream parameters are 48000Hz, S16_LE, 1 channels
Using 16 octaves of pink noise
ALSA lib pcm_direct.c:1608:(snd1_pcm_direct_parse_open_conf) The field ipc_gid must be a valid group (create group audio)
Playback open error: -22,Invalid argument
ALSA lib pcm_direct.c:1608:(snd1_pcm_direct_parse_open_conf) The field ipc_gid must be a valid group (create group audio)
Playback open error: -22,Invalid argument
ALSA lib pcm_direct.c:1608:(snd1_pcm_direct_parse_open_conf) The field ipc_gid must be a valid group (create group audio)
Playback open error: -22,Invalid argument
ALSA lib pcm_direct.c:1608:(snd1_pcm_direct_parse_open_conf) The field ipc_gid must be a valid group (create group audio)
Playback open error: -22,Invalid argument
ALSA lib pcm_direct.c:1608:(snd1_pcm_direct_parse_open_conf) The field ipc_gid must be a valid group (create group audio)
Playback open error: -22,Invalid argument
audio group does exist.
Linux is not an operating system it's a kernel. You're using GNU/Linux. http://www.gnu.org/gnu/linux-and-gnu.html
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You are in the group of audio.
See in:
groups
Last edited by n0dix (2010-01-29 18:21:56)
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Yes I am in that group:
audio:x:92:raymond
It does work as root though.
Last edited by raymboard (2010-01-29 19:01:28)
Linux is not an operating system it's a kernel. You're using GNU/Linux. http://www.gnu.org/gnu/linux-and-gnu.html
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Yes I am in that group:
audio:x:92:raymond
Hahaha, please give me a penny for every time I've seen this mistake and I'll be a millionaire. You're ignoring *timing*. See that "groups" command that you were just referred to? Run it. Yes, run it, and post the exact results. The *exact* results, not some results you think might be relevant instead. Then reboot your PC, which is far easier to explain than "log out and log in again".
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7 10 91 92 93 95 98 100 1000
Linux is not an operating system it's a kernel. You're using GNU/Linux. http://www.gnu.org/gnu/linux-and-gnu.html
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OK, I did that and it still doesn't work.
Linux is not an operating system it's a kernel. You're using GNU/Linux. http://www.gnu.org/gnu/linux-and-gnu.html
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7 10 91 92 93 95 98 100 1000
What? Look at what I get:
$ groups
cdrom audio video games usb users vboxusers
So, what planet is your Unix from?
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Archlinux.
Linux is not an operating system it's a kernel. You're using GNU/Linux. http://www.gnu.org/gnu/linux-and-gnu.html
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Hello,
I had the very same problem.
It's a permission problem of /etc/group. Namely, you get that behaviour when /etc/group does not have read permissions for others.
Just check
$ ls -l /etc/group
and you should see 'rw-------'
You can solve that easily:
# chmod a+r /etc/group
This mess surely showed up when you replaced your old /etc/group with a /etc/group.pacnew after a system upgrade.
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