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Has anyone gotten VMWare 4.0 to work on Kubuntu 12.04. I'm receiving the following in the logs:
2012-04-23T08:45:11.275-07:00| vthread-3| I120: Header path /lib/modules/3.2.0-23-generic/build/include for kernel release 3.2.0-23-generic is valid.
2012-04-23T08:45:11.311-07:00| vthread-3| I120: Trying to find a suitable PBM set for kernel 3.2.0-23-generic.
2012-04-23T08:45:11.318-07:00| vthread-3| I120: Trying to find a suitable PBM set for kernel 3.2.0-23-generic.
2012-04-23T08:45:11.323-07:00| vthread-3| I120: Trying to find a suitable PBM set for kernel 3.2.0-23-generic.
Hm, haven't seen that one before. What does Google say?
I'm running the 3.2.0-23-generic kernel and VirtualBox is working OK for me. I had to install the latest version of VB and its tools
"A nation that is afraid to let its people judge the truth and falsehood in an open market is a nation that is afraid of its people.”
– John F. Kennedy, February 26, 1962.
I want to upgrade to 12.04. but I confused to which release I want. I have 16 gb of ram and want to run 64 bit to take advantage. but I have intel i3, and the 64 bit, says it is for AMD...
With 16GB of RAM I'm pretty sure it's a 64-bit computer.
And what I know of the i3 it's generally sold as a 64-bit processor. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Core
The AMD part in the name of the 64-bit Ubuntu's has to do with the protocol used, it was developed by AMD and later became the industry standard for *68 processors.
Because Intel likes to be standard compliant I'm sure the 64-bit (AMD) version of Kubuntu runs on your computer
OK cool, I am going to DL it now. I am hoping it plays better with win 7 comps on the network...
I've been using the Kubuntu Precise Beta 2 for a few days now and I really like it. I upgraded from Oneiric where I had at that time installed both the Ubuntu and Kubuntu desktops. Anyway, after the upgrade, I had to use the KDE plasma failsafe mode for a while because the regular plasma workspace software and widgets were loading too slowly. The screen was redrawing slowly as well. The weather widget simply would not get its data; yet in failsafe mode it did, and everything else loaded quickly and beautifully.
What I found out was if I removed "~/.config/Trolltech.conf", everything was fine again in the normal KDE plasma workspace. I've been trying to figure out just what Trolltech is. It appears it may have something to do with mobile phones, and I'm using a desktop PC. Does anyone know about this. Anyway, the file keeps coming back, and I finally set up a script to delete it on login. Otherwise, this is one of the greatest Kubuntu versions yet!
~George
Linux — leaping tall "Bill-dings" in a single bound!
Linux user #347469
OK cool, I am going to DL it now. I am hoping it plays better with win 7 comps on the network...
thanks,,,,
I d/l the 64 bit version, and burned it to dvd. then I couldn't figure out how to get to start to update.
so I did a search, and came up with a instruction, that had me run a comand "kubuntu-devel-
release-upgrade" it started to upgrade. I left it run for a while, and when I went back, it was still
updating, after a very long time. it seems that it didn't update from the DVD, but is re downloading
everything...I hope it was smart enough to do the 64 bit, or I have wasted a evening....
Trolltech is the name of the company which created Qt around 1997 or so. Nokia bought them out a few years ago. KDE is built using the Qt API.
In your context it is the name of a folder under ~/.config which contains the Qt developer tools configuration files. If you use QtCreator and modify a UI then you will see "Designer.conf" under the Trolltech folder.
"A nation that is afraid to let its people judge the truth and falsehood in an open market is a nation that is afraid of its people.”
– John F. Kennedy, February 26, 1962.
Thanks, GreyGeek. The "Trolltech.conf" was actually just a file directly in the ~/.config folder, but was not in its own subfolder. It makes me think it is being generated somewhere else maybe, because it keeps reappearing even after it is deleted. Still curious why its presence would have such a slowing effect on the standard KDE Plasma workspace. When that file is removed, files and programs load quickly again.
~George
Linux — leaping tall "Bill-dings" in a single bound!
Linux user #347469
I use Trolltech.conf to speed up the blink rate in konsole: cursorFlashTime=350 in the [qt] section. The other two sections in mine are [Qt Plugin Cache 4.7.false] and [Qt Factory Cache 4.7].
KDE's system settings, mostly stored in ~/.kde/share/config/kdeglobals, omits this setting, presumably because it doesn't quite fit into any of its categories. Took me a long time, ahem:roll:, to find how to set that.
I d/l the 64 bit version, and burned it to dvd. then I couldn't figure out how to get to start to update.
so I did a search, and came up with a instruction, that had me run a comand "kubuntu-devel-
release-upgrade" it started to upgrade. I left it run for a while, and when I went back, it was still
updating, after a very long time. it seems that it didn't update from the DVD, but is re downloading
everything...I hope it was smart enough to do the 64 bit, or I have wasted a evening....
how can I find out what verison I now have? is there a properties, like windows, that tells me
system info?
If you downloaded the the 64 bit beta 2 then that's what you will have installed from your DVD. In running the devel-release-upgrade command I think you may have upgraded to (ahem) the beta 2 i.e simply re-dowloaded what you already had. That command is only used to upgrade from a prior version (eg 11.10) to the 12.04 beta.
To keep pace with updates of 12.04 you simply need the following commands:
sudo apt-get update
This updates the package list
sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
This downloads and installs any updated packages.
You may have downloaded the beta but using these commands will ensure you keep up to date, so you will not need to download 12.04 when it is properly "released" tomorrow, as you'll already be there.
If you downloaded the the 64 bit beta 2 then that's what you will have installed from your DVD. In running the devel-release-upgrade command I think you may have upgraded to (ahem) the beta 2 i.e simply re-dowloaded what you already had. That command is only used to upgrade from a prior version (eg 11.10) to the 12.04 beta.
To keep pace with updates of 12.04 you simply need the following commands:
sudo apt-get update
This updates the package list
sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
This downloads and installs any updated packages.
You may have downloaded the beta but using these commands will ensure you keep up to date, so you will not need to download 12.04 when it is properly "released" tomorrow, as you'll already be there.
To check your version, type
lsb_release -a
Hope this helps
thanks, I will try this stuff.
lsb_release -a tells me that it unbuntu 12.04 LST but not if it is 32 or 64
if I find that the system d/l the 32 bit version, is it
just simpler to delete the system on the hard disk, so maybe it will boot
from the DVD? I went into the boot menu, and selected DVD but it went
ahead and booted the previous version. and there doesn't seem to be a
setup or installer on the
DVD, so all I could do saw view the files therein.
Last edited by bobk; Apr 25, 2012, 06:38 AM.
Reason: new info
I think once you run the lsb_release-a command it will be immediately apparent whether you have 32 or 64 bit. Hopefully because the command devel-release-command is itself an upgrade, if your DVD was 64bit the upgrade will be too.
I've never used kubuntu dvd before but it does appear to be a "live" version so I can't see why you can't boot from it (although you presumably could the first time you tried it).
However, looking at the instructions it says you get a boot prompt at which you need to type "live". Are you skipping that step by any chance?
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