On Sun, Oct 18, 2020 at 10:52:07AM +0200, BaBa wrote: > > >This question is probably better suited for a Debian forum, as it seems > >to more be an issue of how your environment is set up. > > I already asked at the Debian ML and forum but I got no solution. > > >That said, I have > >a suspicion that you may have enabled system daemon mode. > > Do you mean set daemonize = yes in /etc/daemon.conf? > If that case, I did not touch anything (default value is "; daemonize = no"). > > >Did you > >manually add or enable any services after installing pulseaudio? > > Yes I installed and enabled a personal service but not related to PulseAudio. OK, then I would suggest doing the following to investigate: Reboot your machine to start everything fresh. By default, pulse should not be running, but it is supposed to auto-launch the first time something tries to access it (triggered via the pulseaudio.socket systemd unit). Launch "pavucontrol" to trigger the pulseaudio auto-spawn. Look through pavucontrol and see if it's detecting your sound cards correctly. Also you can check that pulse is correctly running under your user: $ ps aux | grep [p]ulseaudio The first column of the result should be your username. --Sean _______________________________________________ pulseaudio-discuss mailing list pulseaudio-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/pulseaudio-discuss
