You can deploy a system-wide
workaround in regions where the affected locales are used.
Perform
the following steps:
-
Log in to the GNOME Desktop in the C locale.
-
Log in as root in a Terminal window.
-
Change directory as follows:
cd /usr/dt/config/
-
Run one or more of the following commands, depending on your
locales:
-
ln -s C/Xresources.d/Xresources.Sun-gnome-2.0-s9u4s-2_0_2-08
en_GB.ISO8859-15/Xresources.d/Xresources.Sun-gnome-2.0-s9u4s-2_0_2-08
-
ln -s C/Xresources.d/Xresources.Sun-gnome-2.0-s9u4s-2_0_2-08
en_IE.ISO8859-15/Xresources.d/Xresources.Sun-gnome-2.0-s9u4s-2_0_2-08
-
ln -s C/Xresources.d/Xresources.Sun-gnome-2.0-s9u4s-2_0_2-08
en_US.ISO8859-15/Xresources.d/Xresources.Sun-gnome-2.0-s9u4s-2_0_2-08
-
Log out.
The GNOME Desktop option should now be available in the
login screen, for both of the affected locales.
This problem will
be fixed in the Update 5 release of the Solaris 9 operating environment.
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