SanDisk is known to push out firmware updates with actual new features. Unfortunately, Linux is not supported to to the flashing. If you have access to a Windows computer, you can update to the...
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SanDisk is known to push out firmware updates with actual new features. Unfortunately, Linux is not supported to to the flashing. If you have access to a Windows computer, you can update to the...
Unlock the widgets, then click on the cashew (the round quarter circle thing on the top right), then Zoom out. From there, you should be able to remove the activity you added by clicking on the red...
Your system appears to have DDR1 ram, but it looks to be clocked at 340MHz. DDR400, the fastest DDR1, clocks at ~200MHz. The 150% overclocking alone is enough to cause problems. Also, it is running...
Your insanity is being caused by trying to run core KDE software in a Gnome environment. It's the old square peg in a round hole scenario. Your best bet is to either find Gnome-oriented image tagging...
OK, I'm on to something. In a terminal:
nepomukserver
This started the server and allowed me to set tags. The problem is it's not persistent. You should be able (on 9.10, I think)to go to...
Ok. You are using Gnome, with a KDE app. That might be the root of the problem. Unfortunately, I don't use Ubuntu proper enough to know how to help you turn on Nepomuk in Gnome's control panel....
Does your desktop have a top panel, a bottom panel, and the left of the top panel says Applications | Places | System?
Or a big panel at the bottom, with a blue K icon?
Ummm... You're using Gnome. I think. I'm not really sure....
You can setup Nepomuk (and the Strigi search) from System Settings-->Advanced Tab-->Desktop Search.
A info box will probably pop up. Ignore it.
Enable the checkbox for Nepomuk, and Strigi, if you...
This thread might be useful:
http://kubuntuforums.net/forums/index.php?topic=3110072.0
Give this a try. (hoping the wicd install won't affect network manager)
Right click on your network manager widget in your systray, then manage connections.
Under the wired tab, click Add, then...
Save yourself the fear. Just install Ubuntu in a virtual machine to see if you like it. Since all the hardware will be piped or emulated, you won't have to worry about hardware not working. Or worry...
I wouldn't say you need to do anything that drastic. Just hold Shift when booting, and select your older kernel. If it boots, its a kernel bug.
Have you tried manually adding a persistent connection to network manager?
EDIT: Also, you are using DHCP, correct?
Looks like everything should run out of the box just fine. I would try the Lucid beta, as this seems to have fixed some problems with the wireless card in your 3680.
Try installing the kde-devel package. That seems to supply the required header file.
If you wish to do it graphically:
gksudo nautilus
From the terminal:
sudo mv filename destination
Could be a hardware problem. Try booting a LiveUSB and see if the problem occurs there.
You need to run System Settings as root.
kdesudo systemsettings
How many watts is your power supply rated for?
Try
sudo apt-get -f install
This will install the missing dependencies that are messing things up. Then you can run the code from my first post to remove the program.
Does
sudo apt-get autoremove mythtv return the error as well?
Did that to me too. Make sure the Preview button in the nav pane is selected. It may even appear selected. Try unselecting, then reselecting it.
What are your hardware specs?
You can change your font size settings graphically in System Settings--> Appearance--> Fonts.