Submit a Bug

Yardım ihtiyacın var mı?

Look at the Belgelendirme page for wiki articles and available documentation.
Subscribe to the suse-linux-e mailing list to get help from other users.
Topluluk sayfasına bakınız.
Sıkça Sorulan Sorular bakınız

This page in:

More languages in
above combo-box

The openSUSE project includes a growing volunteer network of Linux users and developers who participate in the ongoing creation and improvement of SUSE Linux. This team of testers has a common mission: they improve the world's most usable Linux distribution by finding and constructively reporting relevant bugs.

We report bugs, submit enhancements reports, or provide patches in Bugzilla, the openSUSE bug tracking system. By searching the system and providing clear, accurate details, we give developers an easy way to reproduce the defect and find quick solutions.

If you want to join the team of bug reporters, check out the SUSE Linux Bug Reporting FAQ for information.

Searching for Bugs

Before you begin, check to see if the bug has already been reported, especially in the list of Most Annoying Bugs. You can also search for open bugs 10.0 or open bugs 10.1 and look through the list.

Reporting a Bug

All SUSE Linux bugs should go into the product SUSE LINUX 10.0 or newer. Always choose the right product when reporting a bug. At this time, the public Bugzilla is not intended for the enterprise products.

Bugzilla is no replacement for support. Before reporting a bug, make sure that it is really a bug. If in doubt, discuss it on the mailing lists first (opensuse-factory or suse-linux-e).

Some software components have special instructions for bug reporting, which you can find here:

For all versions: When reporting a bug, please use one report for each defect you want to report. Using a single bug report to address several problems at once is really not a good idea because it makes it difficult to track the progress on each item.

Selecting the correct component and version number when reporting a bug:

All SUSE Linux versions you can download here are handled in the component 'SUSE Linux X.X' (X.X is the version you found the bug in, e.g. 10.0), not 'openSUSE'. If you're testing alpha, beta, and RC versions, it is very important to specify this in the version field of Bugzilla. Providing just the product version is not enough here.

The product 'openSUSE' is for bugs in this Wiki system on opensuse.org and bugs in bugzilla.novell.com itself only.

Choosing the wrong product or component causes inefficient handling of your report, because it is initially assigned to the wrong people.

Or it makes us wonder whether an already-fixed bug could possibly reappear in certain cases, which also creates unnecessary work. Choosing the correct product, component, and version is vital for us to quickly reproduce (and finally solve) your problem. So please be careful here.

Accessing Bugzilla

To access Bugzilla, visit the version page

You can then log in to Bugzilla using the same login you used for this Wiki.

Voting in Bugzilla

Voting in Bugzilla is intended for orientation purposes only--not for specific prioritization or resource allocation.

For further information about voting, refer to this page.

List Bugzilla reports with votes

Reporting Documentation Defects

Report SUSE Linux documentation defects in Bugzilla (component: "Documentation") and, for released products, also add entries to Errata in the SUSE Linux 10.0 Documentation or Errata in the SUSE Linux 10.1 Documentation.

The man pages are maintained upstream as part of a corresponding source package or the global package called "man-pages"; the SUSE Linux documentation department is not responsible for these documents. If you find an inaccuracy in these man pages, take the time to report the issue upstream. At the end of the man page, find the bug reporting address.