I've done some more searching and it seems that you can't boot from the drive in the 2nd bay, that is the 2nd hard drive.
The suggestion is to physically swap the drives, so that the 2nd drive can...
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I've done some more searching and it seems that you can't boot from the drive in the 2nd bay, that is the 2nd hard drive.
The suggestion is to physically swap the drives, so that the 2nd drive can...
I haven't bought a new computer in ages, so have no experience with this whole secure boot mess.
I've done alot of reading and it seems like a real horror show, so I'm looking for a fairly easy...
I checked that page, but when i go into go advanced, For some reason my threat has no prefix, ie the prefix selector doesn't show up above the title.
Something has gone wrong somewhere.
I tried to mark this thread as [solved], but no prefix options came up when I entered go advanced mode in the edit post section.
Thank you very much Claracc, with your info I was able to add the ppa and install the latest version of linphone.
I checked out the linphone team ppa page on launchpad, and it doesn't describe how to use the terminal to install it, and help section doesn't help much.
Since after ubuntu 9.10, ppa use a single...
Updated the system, now uname -a says I'm running 3.2.0.36 #57, which is the latest kernel.
Again thanks very much Fred for all your help with this, I'm marking this thread is [SOLVED]
Thanks alot Fred for your help with this.
After running boot-repair from the usb stick, it seems to have worked.
When I rebooted, there was a menue with very small writing which had the choices...
I ran the recommended boot-repair, and will reboot to see what happens.
Here is the url boot-repair gave after it finished.
http://paste.ubuntu.com/1555993/
Thanks Fred.
I installed and ran the bootinfo program on the usb stick.
One difference is that the separate boot partition in advanced setting is not greyed out this time, so I can change it if...
I was looking through the grub troubleshooting guide and found this section.
What to Look For
Where It Should Be (Default Installation)
The reboot FAILED, I got the error,
"minimal bash-like line editing is supported.....tec"
grub_
There was no blinking cursor, so pressing TAB had no effect.
My bootinfo should be the same...
Thanks very much Fred for your help.
I think it might be ok to reboot, but I'll wait until after the weekend when some things I'm doing with this pc have finished before I do that.
The only...
I ran sudo update-grub, here is the output.
david@liberator:~$ sudo update-grub
[sudo] password for david:
Generating grub.cfg ...
Found linux image: /boot/vmlinuz-3.2.0-35-generic
Found...
I used gksudo nautilus and deleted all the linux 2.6.xx files in the /boot folder.
When I closed nautilus, terminal gave this.
david@liberator:~$ gksudo nautilus
Initializing nautilus-gdu...
in synaptic the only kernel 2.6 files left are the linux-headers-2.6.31.xx files.
If I "mark for complete removal" will they take any dependencies that are used by the current kernel?
Should I...
Thanks fred, Here is the terminal output.
david@liberator:~$ sudo update-grub
[sudo] password for david:
Generating grub.cfg ...
Found linux image: /boot/vmlinuz-3.2.0-35-generic
Found...
If I don't delete these linux-headers-2.6.31 files, is it still safe-ok to run the
sudo update-grub
command as suggest in the tutorial you linked to.
In synaptic the only traces of the 2.6 kernels is alot of linux-headers-2.6.31.xx files.
The tutorial link talks about linux-image files, not linux-headers.
Should I mark these linux-headers...
synaptic shows that all the 2.6.xxx kernel-image file are completely gone, they don't show up at all for available packages.
As a test I used disk utility to change the partition type of the /boot...
By remove kernels do you mean to use nautilus to go into the /boot folder and manually delete the say 2.6.xxx vmlinuz.initrc, abi, etc files.
When I first removed the old kernels with synaptic, I...
The /boot partition is still mounted and accessible in filesystem.
I ran the above commands, here is the terminal output.
david@liberator:~$ sudo -i
[sudo] password for david:
Are you suggesting I run these commands again,
sudo -i
apt-get autoclean
apt-get clean
apt-get update
There were no errors, and it changed things.
I looked in my boot folder in file system and all the kernel images etc magically appeared
Here is a new bootinfo,
...
I just read this thread,
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1541294
If my separate /boot partition has not been mounted while trying all those commands, then according to that thread,...