{nav icon=home, name=Main Page > icon=wrench, name=Troubleshooting > Secondary touchpad button problem} Secondary touchpad button (right click) behaves like the primary (left click) button --- == Problem == After an update the secondary (right click) button of the touch pad is behaving like the primary (left click) button when pressing on the right side of the touch pad. == Cause == It's an upstream bug in the sense that the upstream package decided to overwrite user preference (or maybe change the default). == Solution == Change the mouse settings in //GNOME Tweaks// back to `Area`.

{nav icon=home, name=Main Page > icon=wrench, name=Troubleshooting > Secondary touchpad button problem} Secondary touchpad button (right click) behaves like the primary (left click) button --- == Problem == After an update the secondary (right click) button of the touch pad is behaving like the primary (left click) button when pressing on the right side of the touch pad. == Cause == It's an upstream bug in the sense that the upstream package decided to overwrite user preference (or maybe change the default). == Solution == Change the mouse settings in //GNOME Tweaks// back to `Area`. {F45670, alt=area, size=full}

{nav icon=home, name=Main Page > icon=wrench, name=Troubleshooting > Secondary touchpad button problem} Secondary touchpad button (right click) behaves like the primary (left click) button --- == Problem == After an update the secondary (right click) button of the touch pad is behaving like the primary (left click) button when pressing on the right side of the touch pad. == Cause == It's an upstream bug in the sense that the upstream package decided to overwrite user preference (or maybe change the default). == Solution == Change the mouse settings in //GNOME Tweaks// back to `Area`. {F45670, alt=area, size=full}