Hello,
I'm looking at quad booting my laptop (Win 7, Ubuntu (dev),
debian(stable) and LFS) and wondered if it was possible to use a
shared /boot partition across the 3 linux distros. The main reason for
doing so would be so that everything is more tidy, but also to reduce
wasted space!
Any
On Thu, 10 Mar 2011 09:51:04 +
Matthew Daubney wrote:
Hello,
I'm looking at quad booting my laptop (Win 7, Ubuntu (dev),
debian(stable) and LFS) and wondered if it was possible to use a
shared /boot partition across the 3 linux distros. The main reason for
doing so would be so that
On 10/03/11 09:51, Matthew Daubney wrote:
Hello,
I'm looking at quad booting my laptop (Win 7, Ubuntu (dev),
debian(stable) and LFS) and wondered if it was possible to use a
shared /boot partition across the 3 linux distros. The main reason for
doing so would be so that everything is more tidy,
is updated.
Bodsda
--Original Message--
From: Matthew Daubney
Sender: ubuntu-uk-boun...@lists.ubuntu.com
To: Ubuntu-Uk
ReplyTo: Ubuntu-Uk
Subject: [ubuntu-uk] Some advice about /boot
Sent: 10 Mar 2011 09:51
Hello,
I'm looking at quad booting my laptop (Win 7, Ubuntu (dev),
debian(stable
On Thu, 2011-03-10 at 12:39 +, bod...@googlemail.com wrote:
My setup has always been grub on mbr and grub on /boot for each
installation. Either way is pretty simple, the only difficulty I can
forsee is if you change the kernel on one of the installs that doesn't
handle the grub
2009/5/25 Lucy lucybrid...@gmail.com:
2009/5/20 Neil Greenwood neil.greenwood@gmail.com:
If you create more than one user in each installation, you have to
create them in the same order so that they get the same UIDs - if you
don't, this is the only time you should have to use the
2009/5/20 Neil Greenwood neil.greenwood@gmail.com:
If you create more than one user in each installation, you have to
create them in the same order so that they get the same UIDs - if you
don't, this is the only time you should have to use the chown/chgrp
commands, although chown will
Sean Miller wrote:
Well, I now have a driver.
But that evil little icon top right insists on a WPA key when I want
to put in a WEP one. It has a dropdown but only one option.
I came across this problem and ended up using Wicd instead to fix it.
Tom
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
All seems sorted now - thanks for the help.
I am so tired I can't remember what I did to fix it, but yesterday
evening the wireless popped up and I now have a wonderfully efficient
Jaunty Laptop!!
*cue fireworks*
:-)
Thanks
Sean
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Matthew Daubney wrote:
On Tue, 2009-05-19 at 11:01 +0100, Sean Miller wrote:
Should have broadband again today, so going to download an ISO and
endeavour to fix my broken Jaunty.
Now, a week or so ago somebody said to me that to preserve my data
2009/5/20 Paul Sutton zl...@zleap.net:
regarding point B, if you create a new users then won't this cause
permission issues, as say old system has
/home/paul
and the new install has /home/paul2
the files will still belong to paul, and will need to have ownership
changed (chown) and
Should have broadband again today, so going to download an ISO and
endeavour to fix my broken Jaunty.
Now, a week or so ago somebody said to me that to preserve my data I
simply asked it not to format the partition, which would leave /home
intact.
Two questions :-
a. are there any potential
On Tue, 2009-05-19 at 11:01 +0100, Sean Miller wrote:
Should have broadband again today, so going to download an ISO and
endeavour to fix my broken Jaunty.
Now, a week or so ago somebody said to me that to preserve my data I
simply asked it not to format the partition, which would leave
Well that all worked okay, now got Jaunty working.
But I've lost my wireless.
Hmmm...
Prior to the re-install it was fine, and I don't remember actually
doing anything to make it not so. Is there some default option that's
been installed which is preventing it accessing my wireless card?
I
On Tue, 2009-05-19 at 17:34 +0100, Sean Miller wrote:
Well that all worked okay, now got Jaunty working.
But I've lost my wireless.
Hmmm...
Prior to the re-install it was fine, and I don't remember actually
doing anything to make it not so. Is there some default option that's
been
On Tue, May 19, 2009 at 6:02 PM, Matthew Daubney m...@daubers.co.uk wrote:
Check in System - Administration - Hardware Drivers, see if there's a
driver it wants. I think the bcm cards need proprietry firmware.
I tried that first - it's empty.
Not suggesting a thing.
Sean
--
Sean Miller wrote:
snip
Prior to the re-install it was fine, and I don't remember actually
doing anything to make it not so. Is there some default option that's
been installed which is preventing it accessing my wireless card?
I recall this is one of those troublesome bcmwotsit ones...
I
What's happened to knetworkmanager these days?
Used to be good for picking up wireless things - but doesn't seem to
be in the repositories these days. Does it have a different name?
Sean
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On Tue, 19 May 2009 17:34:26 +0100, Sean Miller s...@seanmiller.net wrote:
Well that all worked okay, now got Jaunty working.
But I've lost my wireless.
Hmmm...
Prior to the re-install it was fine, and I don't remember actually
doing anything to make it not so. Is there some default
Well, I now have a driver.
But that evil little icon top right insists on a WPA key when I want
to put in a WEP one. It has a dropdown but only one option.
And entering the thing on the networks in applications seems to be a
complete waste of time - it's just ignored!
BAH!
Is Ubuntu becoming
Hmm... seem to have managed to fool it into letting me online.
So now on with wireless on Jaunty laptop...
RESULT
Thanks for all your help... onward ever onward...
Sean
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