At 15:23 23/09/2010, Goh Lip wrote:
How about kernel upgrades (as in 2.6.35-22-generic from
2.6.35-21-generic), does that keep that too? If not, how to endure
it does or at least how to make sure the new kernel boots up the next time?
Apparently, the kernel (vmlinuz + possibly initrd.(lz/gz))
At 15:46 23/09/2010, Goh Lip wrote:
Hopefully there is no need to do a update-initramfs -u, but I'll
watch out for it.
What does update-initramfs -u?
Wonderful, you gave me an idea. I'll have to give it a try next
time. - My Lubuntu is a 'real install' on a usb stick, but I am not
At 16:30 23/09/2010, Goh Lip wrote:
But just to add or elaborate, what I did was to install Lubuntu like
to a hard disk but it is to a usb stick instead. That's the whole
explanation. The advantages are that, of course, there is no need
for persistent or casper-rw, and things should process
At 04:04 21/09/2010, Quynh Vu Do wrote:
You should ensure that French language has been installed : Go to
the Menu System Administration and Language Support, then click on
Remove/Install language and verify that French is installed. If not install it.
Thanks for the tip, but I'm running
At 16:56 22/09/2010, Quynh Vu Do wrote:
I am not sure for the file to be modified and I'm not sure you can
do it for a live USB, only if your USB key has been installed with
Lubuntu, as in a live USB, the file system is a special file that
can't be modified (like if it were on a CD). If you
At 18:45 22/09/2010, Gilles wrote:
For those interested, you just need to update the following file in
the USB key once Lubuntu has been installed one it (using PenDrive
Universal Installer, in this case):
\\USBKey\syslinux\text.cfg
default live
label live
menu label ^Run Lubuntu from
At 23:21 22/09/2010, Leszek Lesner wrote:
Here are commands summed up.
1. DD (2GB Persistency Image):
dd if=/dev/zero of=/media/your_path_to_usbstick/casper-rw bs=1024 count=2000
2. Format the persistent image
mkfs.ext2 /media/your_path_to_usbstick/casper-rw
3. Add persistent to your
Hello
I'm looking for a small Linux distribution that I can use as basis to
add a few applications and device drivers before dumping the whole
thing into an ISO and burn USB keys.
The top-item in the check-list is whether the distro supports Europen
languages in addition to English. Does
At 15:08 20/09/2010, Yorvyk wrote:
Lubuntu, like all variations of Ubuntu/Debian, can support any
written language on the planet and at least one not from earth,
Klingon :) How complete the translations are varies, but, French
appears to be quite complete.
Thanks guys for the confirmation.
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