In my case, it rendered my system unbootable and I had to fully re-install. I'm not sure at what extent it will affect your settings (think it should not change them if they were done at user level),...
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In my case, it rendered my system unbootable and I had to fully re-install. I'm not sure at what extent it will affect your settings (think it should not change them if they were done at user level),...
For a CLI solution, you can do:
aptitude show package-name
You need root permissions:
gksudo gparted
If using sh:
#!/bin/sh
echo "Finding your external IP address..."
echo "Your IP is:"
wget -qO - http://www.whatismyip.org
Re: HOW TO: Install cisco vpn client
The following blog has all the necessary shell commands for installing Cisco VPN Client on Natty Narwhal (Kernel: 2.6.38-11-generic).
It's in german, but the installation commands are in universal...
Its "obsolete" because some (most) of its developers forked and started working on LibreOffice.
Does your configuration use certificates?
How did you "upgrade to lucid" ?
@pennstatebadboy:
Did you try mc4man's solution?
Just boot in recovery mode and change the password using the passwd command. Here is a relevant link.
This is either an encoding issue or a font misrepresentation.
Does View -> Character Encoding -> Unicode do anything for you?
Otherwise, I believe Google is using Arial as a font. Do you have...
Perhaps they are blocking wget?
Try
wget -U Mozilla/5.0 http://static.die.net/earth/mercator/1600.jpg
Should be
acpi -V
Hm.
How about
sudo apt-get install gnome-volume-control
Before you get into that, try
sudo aptitude install gnome-volume-control
As noted in the documentation, you would use zip to recover ODT files.
sudo foremost -t zip -i /dev/YOUR_DRIVE -o OUTPUT_FOLDER
It is a universe package, so make sure your sources are set correctly:
System -> Administration -> Software Sources
Please take a look at the Ubuntu Data Recovery documentation.
For future references, you might want to make use of a sync application to keep copies of your files in case something happens.
It seems to me that your current GTK+ installation is not compatible with the one gedit expects. Are you maintaining your own version?
$ apt-cache policy libgtk2.0-0
libgtk2.0-0:
...
I tried to reproduce your issue, but the tabs do disappear for me.
Does running gedit from the terminal produce any valuable outputs when you perform your routine?
~$ apt-cache policy gedit...
What happens if you try to boot without a xorg.conf file?
gcc does not link to C++ libraries, therefore it is unable to find std::out.
Either compile with g++ as bryangwilliam suggested, or include a flag with gcc to point to the C++ libraries.
I'm pretty sure that if you boot to RAM, you can unmount the hard drives and gpart them. Just elaborating on the 'only way' remark. =)
Also check Power Management in
Systems -> Preferences.
I would recommend using the latest version (sticking to 32-bit, for now) and whenever you find an application that is misbehaving, reporting a bug against it.