Richard Neal wrote:
On Mon, 2006-04-10 at 02:40 +1000, tuxta2 wrote:
Hmm, strange that there is a perception that Ubuntu doesn't handle
nvidia drivers with kernel upgrades.
Not saying it does just saying when you do a kernel update it doesnt
simple check on the reboot to make sure th
On Mon, 2006-04-10 at 02:40 +1000, tuxta2 wrote:
> Hmm, strange that there is a perception that Ubuntu doesn't handle
> nvidia drivers with kernel upgrades.
Not saying it does just saying when you do a kernel update it doesnt
simple check on the reboot to make sure the nvidia driver is
re-initia
Richard Neal wrote:
I agree
One nice feature Mandriva has is when you update the kernel and reboot,
it runs a program to reinstall the nvidia/ati driver for the new kernel.
So whats needed is for ubuntu to get a init script that checks to see if
the kernel has the nvidia/ati driver installed,
I agree
One nice feature Mandriva has is when you update the kernel and reboot,
it runs a program to reinstall the nvidia/ati driver for the new kernel.
So whats needed is for ubuntu to get a init script that checks to see if
the kernel has the nvidia/ati driver installed, if not install it, if
Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
In Ubuntu, Automatix/EasyUbuntu can be used to install a range of things which
are not normally available in the distribution. If I use one of these scripts
to install something which interfaces with the kernel, what happens when I
receive a kernel update and reboot?
In Ubuntu, Automatix/EasyUbuntu can be used to install a range of things which
are not normally available in the distribution. If I use one of these scripts
to install something which interfaces with the kernel, what happens when I
receive a kernel update and reboot? For example, if I use them t
