The EASIEST way to do install a new system from existing is to use Aptik
Migration Utility.
http://www.teejeetech.in/2016/04/upgrade-to-ubuntu-1604-with-aptik.html
Don
On 06/29/2017 05:58 PM, GothSpark . wrote:
> hi
> you cannot update from 32bit to 64bit you have to install the new
> system
Daniel Wastak wrote:
> Backup ~/home/{account name}
> Do a fresh install of Xubuntu 64bit
> Restore the home account.
> You will still need to install any apps you may have installed
> on the 32bit version.
>
> This is the safest and easiest way to do this.
You can use "Synaptic" to export the
On 06/30/2017 07:52 PM, Istimsak Abdulbasir wrote:
> On Sat, Jun 10, 2017 at 5:28 PM, Peter Flynn wrote:
>
[snip]
>> Or do I have to do a from-scratch installation (not a major
>> problem, as /home is on a separate partition, and most all the
>> important stuff is on SVN
Hi,
of course you *can* do that. Here's a guide for Debian based systems:
http://users.digitalkingdom.org/~rlpowell/hobbies/debian_arch_up/index.html
But - and that's a huge 'but'! - you should ask yourself if it's worth the
time, headache and hassle when a simple reinstall is doable much
hi
you cannot update from 32bit to 64bit you have to install the new system
from scrach
2017-06-10 17:28 GMT-04:00 Peter Flynn :
> A rather odd request. I have a Dell Optiplex 745 which I rescued from
> oblivion last year when an office was being cleared out. I hurriedly
>
A rather odd request. I have a Dell Optiplex 745 which I rescued from
oblivion last year when an office was being cleared out. I hurriedly
installed Xubuntu 16.04 on it and it's been fine.
It now turns out that I used a USB containing the 32bit distribution
instead of the 64bit, so I wanted to