somehow i hit some combo of keys that make it so when I move the mouse left the whole screen moves left or right.The screen is very large now and I don’t think I have a use for scroll bars as it seems like the whole page loads to the screen.
It does it when I am not on web pages too. I don’t know any shortcut combo keys in Endeavour or Linux.
note, we were hitting Strg & “+” to get a larger screen - but somehow now we re landed in this behavior.
It sounds like you are triggering the zoom accessibility feature. I’m guessing you are using kde plasma. I believe by default super + zooms in and super - zooms out. Super key plus the + key and Super key plus the - key.
good day you both - sorry for the delay. well - to zoom out and in is possible - but really. the whole screen is moving (/besides the zoomed in and zoomed out mode)
@Blink - well probably this is going wrong - where can i look for these settings!?
i need to look at the corresponding register-settings - for this setup.
where - can i look and btw: does one of the following command help here: see some that may help here:
On Linux based system we might do some thing to get the hardware information: it can be extracted from /proc file system, That said - we can do more - eg. for example display CPU and memory hardware information, enter the following cat command:
cat /proc/meminfo
cat /proc/cpuinfo
well what do you say - probably this may help here:
or the following:
how to do a Dump of really all hardware information
the following command to see the motherboard, cpu, vendor, serial-numbers, RAM, disks, and other information directly from the system BIOS:
# dmidecode | less
well what do you say - probably this may help here:
or the following:
Inxi command
Linux command-line system information script called the inxi command to dump information on the screen, run:
inxi
inxi -Fx
i think that the last one - may fit - what do you say!?
I’d suggest sharing the output link from this command to provide a full hardware list:
inxi -Fxxc0z | eos-sendlog
And the output of this command to share your current (detected) and supported display resolutions:
xrandr
If you’re using KDE/Plasma, you might also right-click on your desktop and select Display Configuration. Then, using the hopefully installed Spectacle tool, take a screenshot of just that window, and share it.