Yes, I did. 8080 was the default value; I assumed it would be ignored if the host was left blank. Further, using gconf-editor's "unset key" action on /system/http_proxy/port sets it back to 8080
Through the applet I cannot completely unset the port. It gets set to 0 if I blank it out (and the gconf key /system/http_proxy/use_http_proxy stays set)
So presumably either this applet should be changed to default to 0; or other things (gnome-session?) should ignore the [other] settings for http_proxy if the host is blank; or the the applet should unset the key /system/http_proxy/use_http_proxy if the host is blank, and whatever sets the environment variable should read the key /system/http_proxy/use_http_proxy instead of using /system/http_proxy/host and /system/http_proxy/port.
Yes, I did. 8080 was the default value; I assumed it would be ignored if the host was left blank. Further, using gconf-editor's "unset key" action on /system/ http_proxy/ port sets it back to 8080
Through the applet I cannot completely unset the port. It gets set to 0 if I blank it out (and the gconf key /system/ http_proxy/ use_http_ proxy stays set)
So presumably either this applet should be changed to default to 0; or other things (gnome-session?) should ignore the [other] settings for http_proxy if the host is blank; or the the applet should unset the key /system/ http_proxy/ use_http_ proxy if the host is blank, and whatever sets the environment variable should read the key /system/ http_proxy/ use_http_ proxy instead of using /system/ http_proxy/ host and /system/ http_proxy/ port.