Hey Fritz,
The best way to update grub is using the `update-grub` CLI utility.
But you have to do it from the distro you installed grub with. If you
can remember which one you installed grub with, simply run that command
using `sudo` and it should automatically detect the most recent kernel
a
On 9/6/22 09:31, Fritz Hudnut wrote:
> . . . . On cold boot FF came back.
>
> But, the question of what happened with apt was the more important
> question . . . was it trying to install a too new kernel and then
> tried to back out of it? It was an odd episode . . . .
>
On 9/5/22 10:32, Fritz Hudnut wrote:
(snip)
Ralf:
Alrighty, thanks for the reply . . . the "disappearing Firefox" thing
only was a problem as far as wanting a browser to search for answers
to the problem of apt "hanging" in the process of updating the system
. . . . On cold boot FF ca
On 5/2/22 10:48, Aere Greenway wrote:
All:
I notice that every time I open the file browser (using detailed-list
view), the horizontal space available for filenames is insufficient,
so I have to move its border to the right, and the file type is way
more than I need, so I have to move its rig
On 4/21/22 17:48, Dan Simmons wrote:
The Lubuntu team is excited to announce that Lubuntu 22.04 LTS (Jammy
Jellyfish) has been released! Many thanks to all the contributors. You
can find out more at our official blog post[1]
[1] https://lubuntu.me/jammy-released
On behalf of the Lubuntu release
On 7/10/20 10:59 AM, Aere Greenway wrote:
>
> When it boots, it still says it's Lubuntu, but that's not a problem.
>
That can change if you want to spend time in a terminal. You can
actually make/install custom plymouth screens, as well if you like that
sort of thing.
--
Regards,
Israel
--
L
On 7/9/20 1:31 PM, Aere Greenway wrote:
> Lubuntu Users:
>
> I currently have Lubuntu 20.04 installed. In that system, I installed
> the LXDE desktop, which works fine.
>
> Is it also possible to install the Gnome desktop in that system, and
> use that (choosing which desktop at login time)?
>
> I
Rafael was indeed working on it once upon a time. The notifications had a big
visual bug, but Rafael did get nice panel icons working. You can manually
change the panel colors (background and text) plus there are a variety of dark
open box themes you can get even more from the web
http://openbox
You might look at trying puppy LINUX as it will run a bit faster, though it
won't be as pretty as lubuntu. I'd suggest trying precise puppy, as it is based
on Ubuntu 12.04 (which Nio suggested)
--Regards
David Johnson wrote:
>Readers,
>
>I am attempting to burn a CD of the subject lubuntu alt
