New answers tagged 32-bit
3
If you install the 32-bit compatibility libraries, you should be able to run 32 bit programs normally:
sudo apt-get install ia32-libs
0
I haven't checked the latest Ubuntu release, but the last one I did check did not include EFI support in the 32-bit installation medium. You can add it yourself, though. The medium will need a FAT partition (it may already use FAT; I don't recall offhand) with the boot loader stored at EFI/BOOT/bootia32.efi on the FAT filesystem. Ubuntu uses GRUB 2 by ...
0
You got everything right, but you need to use the 32-bit version of Ubuntu, because this tablet comes with a 32-bit Intel Atom processor.
http://ark.intel.com/products/70105/Intel-Atom-Processor-Z2760-1MB-Cache-1_80-GHz
However I never heard of 32-bit UEFI BIOS, I guess it must be compatibility mode (CSM).
0
Hello MATLAB supports only 64bits version so you must a ubuntu 64 bits see this link of mathworks:
http://www.mathworks.com/support/sysreq/current_release/index.html?sec=linux
1
3D acceleration in a VM
When installing more recent versions of Ubuntu we do rely on the presence of a graphics card capable of 3D acceleration needed for Compiz and Unity.
In a bare metal installation such a graphics adapter almost always is present. Ubuntu will then load the appropriate driver on boot. This is different in a virtualized machine where a ...
0
64 bit should be fine on that, if you have the Intel® Core™ i5-2450M processor as the specs advertised for your machine say (64 bit instruction set). 12.04 is entirely stable and I have no issues with it, I use the gnome desktop with it. I have open questions on 13.04, so I don't necessarily recommend it unless you have hardware that isn't found with earlier ...
0
Well, you can install either one. I recommend that you install 13.04 64Bit. You can download it here. Once downloaded you can either create a bootable DVD or a USB flash drive. To create either on see the Install Ubuntu 13.04 website.
Once you create either of the above two options, just get your system to boot either from the DVD or The USB flash ...
0
How to run Steam with ATI 13.04 on Ubuntu 13.04 64bit with kernel 3.8.12:
open terminal
Create startup file in your home directory:
sudo gedit st3am.sh
put this in file:
LD_PRELOAD=/usr/lib32/fglrx/libGL.so.1 steam
Save & make executable:
chmod a+x st3am.sh
Make shortcut and move to desktop or add to your application menu
Have a fun :)
1
Have you tested your RAM? To test, just boot from the Ubuntu CD/DVD, and Hold down Shift to bring up the GRUB menu. Choose the Test memory option, and let it run for one full pass.
Note: The image below is fro Ubuntu 12.04, and 13.04.
4
A method to automate the new installation and have it install anything you had on your old system would be:
dpkg --get-selections > installed-software
Back that file up and after installation do...
dpkg --get-selections < installed-software
dselect
If needed you can edit the text file and remove, alter the name of, or include packages.
...
2
You will find your answer here: (scroll down to the 'Restore MBR Part')
http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/how-to-safely-uninstall-ubuntu-in-windows-dual-boot-environment/
0
You have to add i386 architecture, then update and install ia32-libs. Run the following commands:
sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install ia32-libs
Is my best solution in Debian 7.0.
2
A look at the product specification of your Athlon II X2 processor
shows:
AMD64 Technology: YES
Simultaneous 32- & 64-bit computing : YES
It's a 64 bit processor.
0
You can not run 64 bit os on a 32 bit processor, so if you are successfully running it, then your cpu must be 64 bit
0
You have to add i386 architecture, then update and install ia32-libs. Run the following commands:
sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install ia32-libs
0
It does appear that at this moment in time, it is not possible to build using a 32-bit system. Development tools are currently available for 64-bit: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Touch/Building
For development you can run any 64-bit Desktop version of Ubuntu
between 12.04 LTS and 13.04.
1
This seem to happen on every 64 bits OS.
Full bug report here: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-for-linux/issues/321
Solution:
sudo gedit /etc/ld.so.conf.d/steam.conf
Add next two lines to file:
/usr/lib32
/usr/lib/i386-linux-gnu/mesa
Then execute:
sudo ldconfig
Now you should be able to run Steam
solution found here: ...
0
The correct way to install more that one Java edition on the same machine is to use the Ubuntu alternatives system. Have a look at how this blog makes use of alternatives.
http://hendrelouw73.wordpress.com/2013/04/16/how-to-install-oracle-java-7-update-21-on-ubuntu-12-10-linux/
Here is a link to the update-alternatives command man page:
...
1
Your java deployment is found out by the other application and host OS via the environment variables. Having two deployments of java would work, provided you change the environment variable to point to the required version of java.
Running both of them simultaneously is not possible AFAIK.
0
This is the latest version of the kernel(esta é a última versão do kernel):
https://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v3.x/linux-3.8.10.tar.xz
Now see this(agora vê isto):
http://www.wikihow.com/Compile-the-Linux-Kernel
1
For complete technical details on Raring Ringtail 13.04:
Ubuntu Wiki >> Raring Ringtail - release notes
Directly download ALL variants from:
Ubuntu 13.04 (Raring Ringtail) >> Select an image
Server install image
The server install image allows you to install Ubuntu permanently on a computer for use as a server. It will not install a graphical ...
1
Complete list of download options are available here.
1
Yes, you can get it from here.
0
Currently, the Ubuntu download page proposes the 32bit image by default.
However, the 32bit image is not compatible with UEFI computers. The 64bit image is.
Windows8 computers are all UEFI computers.
If your computer (indeed processor) is 64bit, then you should use the 64bit image of Ubuntu.
More information at https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UEFI
0
It is written on the Ubuntu download page, because either windows 8 logo or the UEFI capability indicates, that the certain computer is a 64-bit hardware architecture (amd64). Every newer system, built in the last few years are 64-bit, and gaining advantages of the 64-bit hardware (over a 32-bit hardware) is only possible with a 64-bit operating system. You ...
0
UEFI firmware is a more modern alternative to the BIOS used in older computers. Windows 8 computers require UEFI because it uses something called secure boot. This means that only programs signed by Microsoft can run during boot up.
This adds special requirements needed to install another OS on the machine. Ubuntu steamlines this in the x64 iso of Ubuntu ...
1
As far as I know this isn't a possibility. However, it is possible to boot multiple operating systems from one USB drive. I use a utility called MultiSystem (instructions here) which lets you drag and drop ISOs onto a USB and creates a GRUB bootloader on the USB to choose which system you actually want to boot.
0
The first things to analyze the problem is to look into the logfiles of the system. If you go to a terminal and enter dmesg, you will get the messages of the running session.
In the terminal look at the log files in the folder
ls /var/log
where probably syslog will be most interesting for you. Try to figure out if there are messages just before the ...
1
As in Ubuntu documentation:
Ubuntu 12.10 (Quantal) and onwards:
The generic default kernel already has PAE enabled.
Ubuntu 10.04 LTS (Lucid Lynx) to Ubuntu 12.04 LTS (Precise):
Both the CD and DVD installer of Ubuntu automatically installs the PAE enabled kernel if it detects more than 3 Gb of available memory. In the case of the liveCD, a ...
Top 50 recent answers are included
