![]() Go to System Settings -> Input Devices, there should be a "Touchpad" tab. On GNOME, go to System -> Preferences -> Mouse, there should be a "Touchpad" tab. Open System Settings from the Kickoff Application Launcher, go to Input Devices (under Hardware) and select the "Touchpad" tab.On GNOME, click the system menu (top-right corner), select System Settings, then select "Mouse and Touchpad" (under Hardware). In most cases, make sure you have xserver-xorg-input-libinput xserver-xorg-input-evdev xserver-xorg-input-mouse installed, and not the xserver-xorg-input-synaptics package. However, be aware that it is likely your desktop preferences, if you have them, will override your system-wide settings. If you can't find a Touchpad or Synaptics tab in your system settings, or the settings you wish to change cannot be changed through the GUI, follow the instructions below to configure system-wide via /etc/X11//nf. ![]() Some desktop environments such as GNOME and KDE can allow you to adjust settings of your touchpad through a graphical system settings panel. (Elantech support was enabled in Linux kernel 2.6.32-4.) The following command will tell you whether you have a Synaptics, ALPS or Elantech touchpad:Įgrep -i 'synap|alps|etps|elan' /proc/bus/input/devices ![]() This document is applicable to squeeze, wheezy, jessie and stretch. Change to libinput Xorg driver in Debian 9 "Stretch".Touchpad does not work after resuming from hibernate/suspend.
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