In July Intel released graphics drivers for Cedar Trail. There is a
file available on the Intel web site with the file name cdv-gfx-
drivers-1.0.1_bee.tar.bz2 and a date of July 6, 2012. It can be found
by searching the Intel Download Center
(http://downloadcenter.intel.com/Default.aspx?lang=eng)
Public bug reported:
I use windows loader to launch grub4dos and then load linux. To retain
this method, I install ubuntu 9.04 along with grub first and then
install ubuntu 10.04 over that without installing a boot loader. The
boot loader is preserved from the previous installation. I then have
** Attachment added: AlsaDevices.txt
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/644573/+attachment/1619179/+files/AlsaDevices.txt
** Attachment added: AptOrdering.txt
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/644573/+attachment/1619180/+files/AptOrdering.txt
** Attachment added: BootDmesg.txt
Gateway MX8741: 1.83GHz Core 2 Duo, 1024MB DDR2, Intel 943GML Chipset
(GMA 950 graphics), rtl8187B wireless. Upgraded from Gutsy to Hardy and
then immediately to Intrepid. Primary objective was to get the new
Network Manager Applet 0.7.0, other wireless improvements and the
ability to go
Similar problem here, I've got a Windows partition that I rarely boot
into, a home partition, a root partition with Gutsy that I've been using
all the time and another root partition that had was Hardy, now
Intrepid. After installing Intrepid, I got the fsck message during boot:
fsck.ext3:
Hernando, I found the following information at the paga at
https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/partman-basicfilesystems . When
formatting over the top of an existing swap partition, preserve its UUID
to avoid leaving systems that use UUIDs in /etc/fstab without swap. So,
I suspect that even if
You might find the discussion at https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/106209
interesting, in particular https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source
/partman-basicfilesystems/+bug/106209/comments/31 , a comment by Colin
Watson of the Ubuntu team. I want to add a commet of my own and would
like to link to
Theodore, I stand corrected! I got the impression that converting an
ext3 partition with 128-byte inodes to ext4 would be extremely
challenging if at all possible and the statement reflects that.
Alan
--
[gutsy] Don't change UUID of existing ext3 partition when formatting it for
install
This is not a bug that will affect newbies since, very few if any, will
already have an installation of linux installed in another partition. As
matter of fact, one has to be an OS junkie to have enough partitions
defined to be installing a new version of linux when you've already got
one
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: ubiquity
I have two root partitions defined on my disk plus a home partition as
follows:
Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System
/dev/sda1 * 11165 93578317 HPFS/NTFS
/dev/sda211661295
I have made sme comments at the following link that I hope could provide
some solutions to the problems of partitioning:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/ubiquity/+bug/268115/comments/1
Alan
--
Guided Partitioning: Ubiquity should not offer to resize partitions further
than it is
This is my first contribution but as one who has benefited from all the
fantastic work that goes on around here I feel that the least I can do
is to try and offer something back.
There are basically four types of installation that users want to do:
1)Trial - user just wants to try and see how
I have used the Intrepid Beta CD to do 3 installations and although the
partitioner did mark the existing swap partition with use as swap, the
format this partition box was unchecked. As a matter of fact, in one
of the installations I was able to format the root partition using other
means, then
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