- Run /usr/lib/gnome-settings-daemon/gnome-settings-daemon.
It can be enabled in Settings -> Session and Startup -> Autostart -> GNOME Settings Daemon
- In dconf-editor find touchpad.
It can be in org.gnome.settings-daemon.peripherals.touchpad or in org.gnome.desktop.peripherals.touchpad.
Enable natural-scroll option.
- Reboot
Note:
reverse scroll direction option in System Settings should be disabled in my case
NOTE:
This can be set at startup by adding an entry and Session and Startup > Application Autostart > Add Give some name and description and under the command type:
Settings would take effect on the next login.
It can be enabled in Settings -> Session and Startup -> Autostart -> GNOME Settings Daemon
- In dconf-editor find touchpad.
It can be in org.gnome.settings-daemon.peripherals.touchpad or in org.gnome.desktop.peripherals.touchpad.
Enable natural-scroll option.
- Reboot
Note:
reverse scroll direction option in System Settings should be disabled in my case
One more solution
Uncheck the Reverse scroll direction in Mouse and Touchpad settings and put
Then, run in a terminal:
synclient | grep Delta
Search the key: VertScrollDelta
and check its value. If its e.g. 58, set then it to -58 with the following command:
synclient VertScrollDelta=-58
If you want to do the same with the horizontal scroll, search instead for the key: HorizScrollDelta
and invert it in the same way:
synclient HorizScrollDelta=-58
This can be set at startup by adding an entry and Session and Startup > Application Autostart > Add Give some name and description and under the command type:
CODE: SELECT ALL
synclient VertScrollDelta=-58
synclient HorizScrollDelta=-58