If Ubuntu is installed then this is fine. Just send CTRL + ALT + DEL then boot from the internal disk rather than the CD
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If Ubuntu is installed then this is fine. Just send CTRL + ALT + DEL then boot from the internal disk rather than the CD
They're in the ubuntu-wallpapers package
https://packages.ubuntu.com/oracular/ubuntu-wallpapers
They take up very little space so I wouldn't suggest you go diving through the OS deleting the...
You may want to make a backup if the data is important. Having only a single copy of important data isn't very wise IMHO. Grab another USB drive or just copy the data to a desktop PC or two in order...
If you don't use a service and it is listening then it is offering you no benefit and exposes your system (in some way) to attack. This is part of basic hardening. I believe the CUPS packages are...
If you don't print then you can stop and disable the cups service. I do this myself. Printing is something I never do
Try running:
sudo apt update
sudo apt full-upgrade
sudo reboot
Full updates super help
Awesome!
Run:
sudo apt clean
sudo apt --purge autoremove
You may also want to remove old kernels if you have multiple. I also suggest you clean data from $HOME as your /home folder in part of the...
Possibly this:
https://bugs.gentoo.org/911336
Try adding an export to set the DISPLAY value. May help
Did you SHASUM test the ISO you downloaded?
Set 64Gb. You can use the "something else" option in the installer for setting file systems up. The dual boot will be managed for you. I'm guessing your Windows OS was preinstalled or installed...
Be sure the SHASUM the ISO before you use it (or use torrents) so you know the ISO is complete and consistent
You can use commands and such, to reduce quality and therefore file size.
Something like this...
OK what is the output of
sudo lshw -C display
With that attitude you'll never learn anything
"oh its gibberish so I can't do it"
Look down the left hand side... These are numbers which you will understand. I already explained how these are...
Please mark as solved
If you run:
dmesg > ~/Desktop/boot-$(date +"%Y-%m-%d").txt
gedit ~/Desktop/boot-$(date +"%Y-%m-%d").txt
Look through the numbers on the left (This is seconds since the kernel came online)...
I thought this was for a new install? Planning partitions means you don't have to shrink anything.
Another way is to have an NTFS partition mounted to something like /data which would be seen as...
I thought this was for a new install? Planning partitions means you don't have to shrink anything. 16Gb swap will be plenty but you could probably get away with 8Gb. It's small potatoes on a 1Tb disk
A game? Singular? Then I'd say 400Gb NTFS leaving the rest unpartitioned. Then boot to Ubuntu installer. Setup an LVM for the rest, then 50Gb for /, 1xRAM for swap and the rest for /home
Just how...
OK and what is the Windows side for?
What will you be using Ubuntu for? Without this we cannot advise any kind of layout.
What are you doing on the remote system that needs the full desktop session? There may be a sleeker solution to what you want to achieve