ctrlbreak,
You mentioned that you were running a headless server, however in your initial
dmesg.log it says nouveau was loaded. A workaround for you will be to boot the
kernel with the 'nomodeset' parameter (or otherwise somehow disable nouveau
from being loaded). You won't get that annoying "i2
Volcano, I have a solution that worked for me (my brother's home
partition was NTFS). Though I didn't think to update pulseaudio to see
if the most recent one fixed the problem...
Make a small partition around 5 MiB with a file system that supports symbolic
links (like ext3). Mount that partiti
If you are installing to a raid partition, heed this:
PsYcHoK9 said:
> I've installed many times ubuntu on my "fake" Raid 0 Intel ICH10 (P5Q Deluxe).
> Any time, i type on the terminal "sudo apt-get install dmraid", I click on
> Install and Ubiquity crash in the end of setup > process.
> I reboot
In addition to my last comment, looks like the alternate install CD as of
intrepid supports installing to a raid partition NOT the live CD:
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/FakeRaidHowto#Method%201
--
ubiquity crashed with InstallStepError in configure_bootloader()
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bu
Mine was originally a 9.10 RC install.
I looked around and in /var/log/apt/term.log I found the attached stuff.
I have fakeraid set up. The /dev/mapper/nvidia_ijcaifjh7 device
mentioned in the log is mounted to /. /boot is not mounted separately,
is is on nvidia_ijcaifjh7.
I don't know if ever
I am a user of Intel8x0 have exerienced distortion since I began using
Ubuntu 6.06. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distortion#Audio_distortion
In the past, installing up to date ALSA and pulseaudio had eliminated
the distortion for me.
I upgraded to jaunty. With the included jaunty versions of AL
A related discussion:
https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+question/68564
My Distro:
Xubuntu Jaunty x64
For details about the startup scripts:
http://linux.com/news/enterprise/systems-management/8116-an-introduction-to-services-runlevels-and-rcd-scripts
This is a tool you can use to change the
Now, it looks to me like that script started like that should be stopped before
the system halts/reboots:
sudo update-rc.d -f alsa-utils remove
sudo update-rc.d alsa-utils start 50 2 S . stop 50 0 6 .
But this results in the mute on system boot. By removing the "stop"
links to the script, the sy
