I can't answer all of that, but I think the easiest way to get a startup program running is to use the "startup applications" program -- I'm not sure what the cmd line name for it is, but if you type...
Type: Posts; User: llama320; Keyword(s):
I can't answer all of that, but I think the easiest way to get a startup program running is to use the "startup applications" program -- I'm not sure what the cmd line name for it is, but if you type...
As far as I can tell, it's not as if cat is somehow "broken" in need of fixing. The mkv format just needs to be processed at a higher level than a simple appending of bytes. If you want to use the...
The file you're looking for is /etc/X11/xorg.conf -- post is so we can have a look
No worries -- so you've got a shell open. Just type
dmesg |less
To get some useful output. Go to the bottom (press END) and start reading from the bottom up. Look for anything that looks...
Try looking at/sending over the output of dmesg. That's generally the first place to look. You might also look at /var/log/Xorg.0.log
What about apt-watch-gnome? Is that what you're looking for?
To get a whole bunch more info about your CPUs you might try the cpufrequtils package
sudo apt-get install cpufrequtils
After that (you may need to reboot) call
cpufreq-info
I think it's just called update-manager, unless I misunderstood what you're asking for. To check if it's installed run
aptitude search update-manager
If there's an 'i' a the front of the line,...
Try reading the INSTALL.Unix file. If you're using GNOME:
gedit INSTALL.Unix
Or if you're on KDE:
kate INSTALL.Unix
If that file isn't enlightening, try this page:...
You might also consider rdiff-backup (as an alternative to rsync). It's a great little tool that's easy to set up and does incremental backups
http://rdiff-backup.nongnu.org/
You need to unpack the tarball. Try this:
tar -jxvf filename.tar.bz2
+1 for handbrake. If you want a repository for it you can add the following to sources.list:
deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/handbrake-ubuntu/ppa/ubuntu karmic main
deb-src...
I don't see any reason that more partitions would slow down your machine -- note that if you want more than 4 you'll have to make one of them extended (rather than primary)
Host_or_Printer
cd into the directory where the executable is and type
./name_of_file
this should run the program. If that for some reason doesn't work try
sh name_of_file
if that still doesn't work, I think...
I'm not sure about your specific problem, but to get to a wine config gui open a terminal and type
winecfg
if it's the first time you've run the command, it might take a moment to open. From...
check out this thread:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=586455
specifically, posts 8 and 10 seem promising
do you have the same problem happen when you are in non-gui Vim? open a terminal and just type
vim <filename>
has this problem just recently started happening?
this might be of help:...
this looks like a solid, illustrated guide to use
http://apcmag.com/how_to_dual_boot_windows_xp_and_linux_xp_installed_first.htm?page=1
you can try installling flash 10..it's in Beta but (I've found) it works better than 9 currently does on ubuntu
here's a site to look at...
gparted will do the trick i should think :)
http://gparted.sourceforge.net/
Good Luck
to stop the updates from coming, you can remove the sources that you added when you installed gnome-do by going into synaptic > settings > repositories > third party software
Also, to remove...
Yup! here's how you do it (on ubuntu, not sure about kubuntu)
1) alt+F2 to open up a run prompt
2) type gconf-editor
3) go into apps > metacity > global_keybindings
4) select one of the...
i don't know what your problem is, but i can try to help troubleshoot it.
1) Did you test the liveCD for errors? there's an option to test it in the menu after you select your language
2) Does...
clive +1..it'll work with youtube, google videos, just about anything with flash video