My ubuntu system is asking login again and again when i even entered the correct login details?












3















I am using Ubuntu 12.04 in Dell desktop. I am unable to login into my desktop.
when i enter my login details its just coming again to login page without entering into my dashboard? Please help me...










share|improve this question























  • Does logging in as guest work? Does it work if you select a different session type, like Ubuntu 2D? Also, are you able to log in non-graphically in a virtual console? To attempt this, press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and enter your username and password as prompted. As you enter your password, you won't see any placeholder characters (like *). That's OK, just type it in and press enter. If you're able to log in, please run df -h and report the output. (The best way to provide this information is to edit your question.)

    – Eliah Kagan
    Jan 30 '13 at 12:09








  • 1





    Close voter(s): This might be a duplicate of something, but it is not a duplicate of any question about how to reset a password. Here, the problem is that login succeeds but the display manager fails to start a desktop (or starts one but it terminates immediately).

    – Eliah Kagan
    Jan 30 '13 at 12:10











  • Please use the search on this site using login screen loop and you'll find some similar questions. Attempt proposed solutions from there and if it fails, include the steps and results here. With the currently provided information it's not answerable, I'm afraid.

    – gertvdijk
    Jan 30 '13 at 22:39


















3















I am using Ubuntu 12.04 in Dell desktop. I am unable to login into my desktop.
when i enter my login details its just coming again to login page without entering into my dashboard? Please help me...










share|improve this question























  • Does logging in as guest work? Does it work if you select a different session type, like Ubuntu 2D? Also, are you able to log in non-graphically in a virtual console? To attempt this, press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and enter your username and password as prompted. As you enter your password, you won't see any placeholder characters (like *). That's OK, just type it in and press enter. If you're able to log in, please run df -h and report the output. (The best way to provide this information is to edit your question.)

    – Eliah Kagan
    Jan 30 '13 at 12:09








  • 1





    Close voter(s): This might be a duplicate of something, but it is not a duplicate of any question about how to reset a password. Here, the problem is that login succeeds but the display manager fails to start a desktop (or starts one but it terminates immediately).

    – Eliah Kagan
    Jan 30 '13 at 12:10











  • Please use the search on this site using login screen loop and you'll find some similar questions. Attempt proposed solutions from there and if it fails, include the steps and results here. With the currently provided information it's not answerable, I'm afraid.

    – gertvdijk
    Jan 30 '13 at 22:39
















3












3








3


0






I am using Ubuntu 12.04 in Dell desktop. I am unable to login into my desktop.
when i enter my login details its just coming again to login page without entering into my dashboard? Please help me...










share|improve this question














I am using Ubuntu 12.04 in Dell desktop. I am unable to login into my desktop.
when i enter my login details its just coming again to login page without entering into my dashboard? Please help me...







login login-screen






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share|improve this question











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asked Jan 30 '13 at 12:00









user127263user127263

1612




1612













  • Does logging in as guest work? Does it work if you select a different session type, like Ubuntu 2D? Also, are you able to log in non-graphically in a virtual console? To attempt this, press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and enter your username and password as prompted. As you enter your password, you won't see any placeholder characters (like *). That's OK, just type it in and press enter. If you're able to log in, please run df -h and report the output. (The best way to provide this information is to edit your question.)

    – Eliah Kagan
    Jan 30 '13 at 12:09








  • 1





    Close voter(s): This might be a duplicate of something, but it is not a duplicate of any question about how to reset a password. Here, the problem is that login succeeds but the display manager fails to start a desktop (or starts one but it terminates immediately).

    – Eliah Kagan
    Jan 30 '13 at 12:10











  • Please use the search on this site using login screen loop and you'll find some similar questions. Attempt proposed solutions from there and if it fails, include the steps and results here. With the currently provided information it's not answerable, I'm afraid.

    – gertvdijk
    Jan 30 '13 at 22:39





















  • Does logging in as guest work? Does it work if you select a different session type, like Ubuntu 2D? Also, are you able to log in non-graphically in a virtual console? To attempt this, press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and enter your username and password as prompted. As you enter your password, you won't see any placeholder characters (like *). That's OK, just type it in and press enter. If you're able to log in, please run df -h and report the output. (The best way to provide this information is to edit your question.)

    – Eliah Kagan
    Jan 30 '13 at 12:09








  • 1





    Close voter(s): This might be a duplicate of something, but it is not a duplicate of any question about how to reset a password. Here, the problem is that login succeeds but the display manager fails to start a desktop (or starts one but it terminates immediately).

    – Eliah Kagan
    Jan 30 '13 at 12:10











  • Please use the search on this site using login screen loop and you'll find some similar questions. Attempt proposed solutions from there and if it fails, include the steps and results here. With the currently provided information it's not answerable, I'm afraid.

    – gertvdijk
    Jan 30 '13 at 22:39



















Does logging in as guest work? Does it work if you select a different session type, like Ubuntu 2D? Also, are you able to log in non-graphically in a virtual console? To attempt this, press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and enter your username and password as prompted. As you enter your password, you won't see any placeholder characters (like *). That's OK, just type it in and press enter. If you're able to log in, please run df -h and report the output. (The best way to provide this information is to edit your question.)

– Eliah Kagan
Jan 30 '13 at 12:09







Does logging in as guest work? Does it work if you select a different session type, like Ubuntu 2D? Also, are you able to log in non-graphically in a virtual console? To attempt this, press Ctrl+Alt+F1 and enter your username and password as prompted. As you enter your password, you won't see any placeholder characters (like *). That's OK, just type it in and press enter. If you're able to log in, please run df -h and report the output. (The best way to provide this information is to edit your question.)

– Eliah Kagan
Jan 30 '13 at 12:09






1




1





Close voter(s): This might be a duplicate of something, but it is not a duplicate of any question about how to reset a password. Here, the problem is that login succeeds but the display manager fails to start a desktop (or starts one but it terminates immediately).

– Eliah Kagan
Jan 30 '13 at 12:10





Close voter(s): This might be a duplicate of something, but it is not a duplicate of any question about how to reset a password. Here, the problem is that login succeeds but the display manager fails to start a desktop (or starts one but it terminates immediately).

– Eliah Kagan
Jan 30 '13 at 12:10













Please use the search on this site using login screen loop and you'll find some similar questions. Attempt proposed solutions from there and if it fails, include the steps and results here. With the currently provided information it's not answerable, I'm afraid.

– gertvdijk
Jan 30 '13 at 22:39







Please use the search on this site using login screen loop and you'll find some similar questions. Attempt proposed solutions from there and if it fails, include the steps and results here. With the currently provided information it's not answerable, I'm afraid.

– gertvdijk
Jan 30 '13 at 22:39












2 Answers
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Well did you tried to double check on your display manager. That may be there is a clash between gdm & lightdm.






Try CLT+ALT+F1 login to your account and sudo service lightdm start







share|improve this answer

































    0














    I recently faced the same problem in my Ubuntu 14.04. I tried every solution present on Internet. after getting frustrated I tried to do something similar to what I thought is appropriate. I deleted the .profile file and restart system, after that I was able to login to same user. Following are the steps :




    • Press CTRL + ALT + F3 to go to TTYs.

    • Type: sudo mv .profile .profile.backup

    • Then Type: sudo reboot






    share|improve this answer

























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      2 Answers
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      2 Answers
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      0














      Well did you tried to double check on your display manager. That may be there is a clash between gdm & lightdm.






      Try CLT+ALT+F1 login to your account and sudo service lightdm start







      share|improve this answer






























        0














        Well did you tried to double check on your display manager. That may be there is a clash between gdm & lightdm.






        Try CLT+ALT+F1 login to your account and sudo service lightdm start







        share|improve this answer




























          0












          0








          0







          Well did you tried to double check on your display manager. That may be there is a clash between gdm & lightdm.






          Try CLT+ALT+F1 login to your account and sudo service lightdm start







          share|improve this answer















          Well did you tried to double check on your display manager. That may be there is a clash between gdm & lightdm.






          Try CLT+ALT+F1 login to your account and sudo service lightdm start








          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 13 '13 at 20:48

























          answered Feb 13 '13 at 20:41









          Arush SalilArush Salil

          96114




          96114

























              0














              I recently faced the same problem in my Ubuntu 14.04. I tried every solution present on Internet. after getting frustrated I tried to do something similar to what I thought is appropriate. I deleted the .profile file and restart system, after that I was able to login to same user. Following are the steps :




              • Press CTRL + ALT + F3 to go to TTYs.

              • Type: sudo mv .profile .profile.backup

              • Then Type: sudo reboot






              share|improve this answer






























                0














                I recently faced the same problem in my Ubuntu 14.04. I tried every solution present on Internet. after getting frustrated I tried to do something similar to what I thought is appropriate. I deleted the .profile file and restart system, after that I was able to login to same user. Following are the steps :




                • Press CTRL + ALT + F3 to go to TTYs.

                • Type: sudo mv .profile .profile.backup

                • Then Type: sudo reboot






                share|improve this answer




























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  I recently faced the same problem in my Ubuntu 14.04. I tried every solution present on Internet. after getting frustrated I tried to do something similar to what I thought is appropriate. I deleted the .profile file and restart system, after that I was able to login to same user. Following are the steps :




                  • Press CTRL + ALT + F3 to go to TTYs.

                  • Type: sudo mv .profile .profile.backup

                  • Then Type: sudo reboot






                  share|improve this answer















                  I recently faced the same problem in my Ubuntu 14.04. I tried every solution present on Internet. after getting frustrated I tried to do something similar to what I thought is appropriate. I deleted the .profile file and restart system, after that I was able to login to same user. Following are the steps :




                  • Press CTRL + ALT + F3 to go to TTYs.

                  • Type: sudo mv .profile .profile.backup

                  • Then Type: sudo reboot







                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited Jan 30 '15 at 7:26









                  chaos

                  19.3k85767




                  19.3k85767










                  answered Jan 30 '15 at 5:35









                  PrometheusPrometheus

                  11




                  11






























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