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After having installed the new Ubuntu Version 10.04, the language support dialog box popped up and asked for packet installation. But the error "Could not apply changes. Fix broken packages first!" appears. Every new attempt fails again.
One first post is
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.p...nguage+support
One bad workaround is a new installation with an active internet connection. The Ubuntu Setup fetches the correct packets in advance and the problem does not occur at all.
In Response to Bootup/Plymoth Instructions:
The commands will only work for Grub2, not legacy.
To install Grub2 before following the instructions on how to fix Plymoth screen.
Code:
sudo apt-get remove grub
sudo apt-get install grub-pc
sudo grub-install /dev/sda
sudo update-grub2
Then follow the instructions stated in the OP post.
Another issue with the resolution. I was not able to enter the resolution given in the instructions. To find my correct resolution I restarted the computer, got into the Grub screen and pressed 'C'.
You will then be able to enter into a command: vbeinfo
Note your resolution and then use that resolution for the instructions instead of the given resolution.
Hope this helps.
After an upgrade of an existing system (probably using VMs), this message may appear at boot:
An error occurred while mounting /proc/bus/usb
This is due to an /etc/fstab entry that is no longer supported in 10.04, commenting out or removing the line in fstab will resolve the problem:
Launchpad ID: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+s...ux/+bug/575597Code:gksudo /etc/fstab
Regarding the minimize, maximize, and close buttons:
The position of these buttons is actually determined by a new key field in index.theme, so all that's required is to create a new index.theme.
The method in the first post requires each user to create their own theme via the customization GUI. Another method is to use the dreaded keyboard. :twisted:
For example:
NOTE: Susbstitute your preferred text editor (mine is gvim)Code:cd /usr/share/themes
sudo mkdir Radiance-Alt
sudo cp Radiance/index.theme Radiance-Alt/
sudo gvim Radiance-Alt/index.theme
Here's a suitably modified index.theme:
This is the easiest way to make variants which are available to all users. The nice thing about doing it this way is that any updates to the base theme will be applied to your modified theme automagically.Code:[Desktop Entry]
Type=X-GNOME-Metatheme
Name=Radiance-Alt
Comment=Ubuntu Radiance theme with old button placement
Encoding=UTF-8
[X-GNOME-Metatheme]
GtkTheme=Radiance
MetacityTheme=Radiance
IconTheme=ubuntu-mono-light
CursorTheme=DMZ-White
#ButtonLayout=close,minimize,maximize:
ButtonLayout=menu:minimize,maximize,close
Problem: Can't adjust screen brightness on Xubuntu 10.4 Lucid Lynx using keyboard function keys.
Solution: [not necessarily the best solution] Remove Xfce power manager (package name: xfce4-power-manager) and install Gnome power manager (package name: gnome-power-manager), then reboot the system.
Notes:
- I faced the problem on an HP Compaq 610 laptop
- I didn't upgrade into 10.04 from an older version, rather did a fresh install
After upgrade firefox never started up when chosen from menu. This was due to me having home directories in an other location than /home/ (Actually, /home on my system is soft linked to somewhere else).
Firefox printed out this error when running from terminal:
Googling this made lots of hits, but non relevant..dmesg shows clearly that the problem is apparmor:Code:(firefox-bin:14089): GnomeUI-WARNING **: While connecting to session manager:
None of the authentication protocols specified are supported.
I had this fixed previously by changing /etc/apparmor.d/tunables/home, but in the heat of the upgrade I choose the packet maintainers version. For users upgrading from Hardy will hit this one for the first time around I guess. the fix is running:Code:[23481.043374] type=1503 audit(1272926900.593:260): operation="open" pid=23126 parent=23122 profile="/usr/lib/firefox-3.6.3/firefox-*bin" requested_mask="r::" denied_mask="r::" fsuid=1000 ouid=1000 name="/lemur/home/westerp/.ICEauthority"
[23481.070918] type=1503 audit(1272926900.621:261): operation="open" pid=23126 parent=23122 profile="/usr/lib/firefox-3.6.3/firefox-*bin" requested_mask="r::" denied_mask="r::" fsuid=1000 ouid=1000 name="/lemur/home/westerp/.mozilla/firefox/profiles.ini"
this will make sure the change goes in effect since it reloads apparmor after updating config files.Code:sudo dpkg-reconfigure apparmor
X Forwarding on SSH stops working after the upgrade. Lanuchpad #434799:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+s...sh/+bug/434799
Setting "AddressFamily inet" in /etc/ssh/sshd_config and restarting sshd does work around this problem.
Haven't seen this on launchpad yet but:
Laptops with Intel graphics chips, post upgrade may not be able to enable desktop effects (compiz). May also get a warning during boot of "low res mode".
The problem is during the upgrade, all sorts of Nvidia drivers were installed, and they're clashing with the Intel drivers. The workaround (I know of two times this worked perfectly)
You may want to apt-get -s first (simulate) and make sure nothing unwanted is being removed. Then reboot and Bob's your uncle.Code:sudo apt-get --purge remove nvidia*
Regarding this known bug affecting Intel graphics chipsets:
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/X/Bugs/Lucidi8xxFreezes
This is a workaround that allows the LiveCD to be booted after people reported the process stalling at a black screen.
This is taken from my reply to another post on the forum where someone, like me, was having issues with even booting the LiveCD.Quote:
Just to be clear, this is only for the LiveCD and getting to the desktop in 10.04
Once there I am not sure what you would have to do if you install and want to make this a permanent install.
So, here we go:
Put the LiveCD in and boot up;
when you see the Ubuntu logo hit Enter;
Choose language and leave the default Try as a live cd or whatever it says again;
Important: hit F6 and then Esc to see the boot line
file=/cdrom/preseed/ubuntu.seed boot=casper initrd=/casper/initrd.lz quiet splash --
Now, again this is important, move the cursor backwards and remove quiet splash;
Add the following parameter:
i915.modeset=1
In other words, the boot should look like this:
file=/cdrom/preseed/ubuntu.seed boot=casper initrd=/casper/initrd.lz i915.modeset=1 --
Now hit Enter and hopefully you will be at the desktop admiring Lucid Lynx 10.04.
I hope this helps people with Intel graphics chipsets.
Good luck!
:)
I started the thread for this issue and Rubi1200 was kind enough to post his findings and get me going. Once I got the Live CD to boot, it installed just fine and on reboot came up to a fully functioning desktop. I didn't need to use the workaround he linked to, the drivers were already installed correctly. So it appears -- and this is just from my experience I'm basing it on -- that the drivers get installed correctly, but are not active/included on the Live CD.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rubi1200
If interested, all the gory details are here:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1472054