Just a quick note from me...
I am not a member of the KernelCheck development team, and haven't been for nearly 2 years. Unfortunately Master_Kernel no longer checks his emails and hasn't bothered...
Type: Posts; User: deepspring; Keyword(s):
Just a quick note from me...
I am not a member of the KernelCheck development team, and haven't been for nearly 2 years. Unfortunately Master_Kernel no longer checks his emails and hasn't bothered...
Try this.
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?p=6289960&highlight=nvidia-common#post6289960
The way we got around it, we installed all the python module files to the default python module path, but moved all the extra files (bash scripts, glade files, icons, etc) to a specific folder in the...
There is an excellent guide here:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=311158
Unfortunately for us, kernel.org have removed the files used by kernelcheck to retrieve the latest kernel information. Master_Kernel is looking into alternatives, but it will be a while before he can...
It's been reported a few times. Just search for nvidia-common on launchpad.
You will need to re-install the nvidia drivers for them to work.
You can try using the Hardware Drivers applet (Found: System -> Administration -> Hardware Drivers) to install them.
OR...
...
Just install kernel packages as you normally would:
cd /usr/src
sudo dpkg -i linux-image*2.6.30*.deb
sudo dpkg -i linux-headers*2.6.30*.deb
Edit: This assumes that you followed this threads...
Purge nvidia-common package like so:
sudo apt-get remove --purge nvidia-common
Install the kernel and header packages using dpkg.
Then re-install nvidia-common package like so:
sudo...
Leave the .deb off the end of the file name.
What version of Ubuntu are you running?
Do you have the Pre-released and Unsupported Updates options enabled on the Update tab in the Software Sources applet?
I'm not sure how to help you with that error.
It could be one of:
Missing kernel driver for your hard disk controller (least likely)
Duplicate partition UID's (most likely)
Try booting...
Try purging nvidia-common. Then install the new kernel. Then re-install nvidia-common.
When does that happen?
After the "sudo apt-get remove --purge nvidia-common" or "sudo apt-get install nvidia-common".
You don't need to worry about "grep jockey", that command was used to filter the output of the ps command so we can easily see the commands we were looking for ("jockey-gtk" and "jockey-backend").
...
Run the following command to see if the Hardware Drivers applet is running:
ps aux | grep jockey
If the Hardware Drivers applet is running you should see something like the following:
...
I meant is the Hardware Driver applet actually running in the background when you are trying to run those commands?
You should run those commands after installing KernelCheck, when you get the...
Do you have Hardware Driver manager running? (installs nVidia and ATI drivers)
There is a guide for creating a custom CD in the wiki:
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/LiveCDCustomization
Alternatively, you could follow the master kernel guide, creating the deb packages and...
You have a missing "grub.templates" file.
You can probably reinstall grub, see if that fixes it.
sudo apt-get install --reinstall grub
Or you can try grabbing the attached text file to...
You need to reconfigure X server so it uses one of the fail safe drivers instead.
Restart the computer, when it gets to the "Loading grub" message, press the ESC key. You should be presented with...
Do you mean the development version (Lumen) or the experimental branch?
I suggest you follow the instructions in the first post of this thread for installing the development version (Lumen)...
This error is related to the update-grub command, not DKMS.
Can you post the output of this command:
sudo DEBCONF_DEBUG=developer sh -x /usr/sbin/update-grub ; echo $?
My google search for the error came up with a number of different possible causes, one of them being the /boot partition being full, the other being a missing template file related to the UCF...