On 8/13/2015 4:58 AM, Bret Busby wrote:
On 13/08/2015, didier gaumet <didier.gau...@gmail.com> wrote:
Le 13/08/2015 12:13, Bret Busby a écrit :
i386 is 686, and not 586 .... ?????
Yes, I think that 386 Ubuntu Linux images are build with 686 instruction
set compatibility. 386 meaning here x86.
Anyway, you might have a way to force enabling PAE on your Celeron in
Ubuntu: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/PAE
Thank you.
That is how I managed to initially install the operating system.
I have not tried, and, do not know how, to apply that fix as part of a
kernel upgrade, and thence, I can not either update, or, add packages
to, that computer, within that operating system installation.
I guess it is now just a permanent bug in Ubuntu "i386", if the
problem does not apply to kernels outside Ubuntu.
Here is the message I missed. ;)
Looks like you may have missed the '-- forcepae' part of the 'forcepae
-- forcepae' that signals the installer
to use the forcepae option in the installed system. Or if you did
upgrade the kernel previously, could still
be a bug somewhere that caused the forcepae option to be lost.
There is a bug report here
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1307105
With instructions....
/Are you still booting with the forcepae option? If not, you'll need to
add it./
/gksu gedit /etc/default/grub/
/Make GRUB_CMDLINE_//LINUX_DEFAULT line look like://
//GRUB_CMDLINE_//LINUX_DEFAULT=//"quiet splash forcepae"/
/Save. Quit. Run://
//sudo update-grub/
/Reboot and try the update again./
Later, Seeker
