Welcome to GNOME's Bugzilla Bug Database!

This is the GNOME bug database and tracking system. It is used to to track bug reports and requests for enhancements for the GNOME Desktop, and related software such as GTK+.

New to bugzilla?

The bug HOWTO gives you step by step instructions for creating your first bugzilla bug.
There are also bug dos and donts that can help you understand the difference between a good bug and a bad one, quickly.
Finally, the Mozilla bug pages will tell you everything you want to know about Bugzilla, including information on how to set one up yourself.

To create and manage your account

Reports

GNOME 2.9/2.10 bugs.
The past week's bug activity.
More reports than you can shake a stick at.

Maintainers

General info for maintainers from the bugsquad.
Help the bugsquad fill in and keep the product-specific triaging guidelines updated.
Reports for maintainers

To report a bug

Our simple bug assistant makes it easy to submit a bug report, even if you've never used bugzilla before, or are simply in a hurry.
The traditional and more sophisticated bug interface is available for people already familiar with bugzilla.

To search for existing bugs

Search the bug database
Enter a bug # or some search terms:
[Help]

To help hunt for bugs

The GNOME bug team needs all the help it can get in processing and triaging new bugs. Helping with bugs is a great way to help make GNOME a better product, even if you have very little free time or can't program. The following things can help you get started:

The GNOME bugsquad homepage is a good reference for all bug hunting activity. Among other things it contains the essential triage guide.
irc.gnome.org #bugs is where the GNOME bug team meets on irc. Find us there to ask questions or let us know you want to help out. You can also join the gnome-bugsquad mailing list.
The list of bugs filed today is a good starting place once you've spoken to folks and decided to help out.