Currently, every 6 months. It's quite tiring though so maybe I will stick to LTS.
Type: Posts; User: XemeX; Keyword(s):
Currently, every 6 months. It's quite tiring though so maybe I will stick to LTS.
It depends on what install parameters you'll choose (assuming that you own an installaltion DVD and not a recovery one since the latter works in a completely different way).
If the other partition remains untouched, system will be OK. After installation, however, you will have to restore Grub or use EasyCD to add Ubuntu to your boot menu.
Little howto available here :)
It's easy :)
http://www.dll-files.com/dllindex/dll-files.shtml?imm32
Put it into /home/<username>/.wine/drive_c/windows/system32
Nevertheless your problem seems to be of different nature...
The update option will be locked since the updating process is usualy processed by the package manager (as it needs root privilidges for example). This option is normally used in Windows version....
Check if kded service is working... you may try to kill it and run again.
Firs of all, however, try to mount the disc manually to check if it's working.
Try to edit fstab according to the drives' UUIDs otherwise Hardy tends to change the order of optical devices, SATA and IDE drives each time you boot which is very annoying to me :(
KDE4 uses some of the KDE3's apps so sometimes some elements of KDE4 may be removed.
You can open it with any text editor you like.
Look for something like this:
ide0:0.present = "TRUE"
ide0:0.deviceType = "disk"
ide0:0.filename = "Windows XP Professional.vmdk"
(this is my...
Try http://easyvmx.com :)
Use GParted to make it simple.
For safety purposes, make a backup as noted above.
Bear in mind that you have to set the proper partition as active and remember that GRUB has to be present on that...
Here you have got some hint:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=175116
On Kubuntu live CD you will find QtParted to manage all your HDDs and partitions, you can try prepare partitions there.
Well, my impression as far as fonts are concerned is completly different but I am using KDE so this may do the trick.
Moving on to videos I always say that on Linux they have far beter quality...