It may be looking for libfuse.so.2 in the wrong place. If so, a symlink should fix it. See if this helps:
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Type: Posts; User: michy99; Keyword(s):
It may be looking for libfuse.so.2 in the wrong place. If so, a symlink should fix it. See if this helps:
...
Remove the entry in /etc/fstab and just let Ubuntu mount it automatically.
Just as I suspected, there is an entry in /etc/fstab for the partition which no longer exists. Open for editing:
gksudo gedit /etc/fstabRemove this line and save the file:
UUID=0CE887B5E8879C18...
Sounds like you are having the same problem I had with ureadahead. On the boot-ups where it is re-profiling, everything is slow as molasses. This only happens the next boot after some updates (not...
I'm glad to hear you got it working.
ureadahead caused massive slowdowns for me every time it had to re-profile. After removing it, I'm happy as a clam.
I think I see the problem, but just to be sure, what is the output of
sudo blkid
You have me stumped. When I try the same thing, I get the resize option. I can't see anything that would cause you not to get it. Maybe someone else has a clue.
Try scp using localhost.
scp <file> localhost:<destination>
Run these commands in a terminal and post the output here.
sudo fdisk -l
cat /etc/fstab
Just pick one which isn't mounted to start with.
I don't know why the resize option is greyed out. What do you get if you choose Partition->Information?
My point was that you should always do a complete backup before upgrading. Then if it messes up, you can just reformat and restore your backup.
1. Make a complete backup of your system before upgrading.
2. If you want to downgrade, restore backup.
Can you post a screen-shot from gparted? The first thing is to make sure that the partition you are trying to resize is not mounted.
Try this:
rm -R ~/.config/f-spot
rm -R ~/gconf/apps/f-spotThen try to run it again.
Is this partition on an internal or external drive? Do you have an entry for this partition in /etc/fstab? Is the partition labeled?
It sounds like the partition is labeled 'DataDrive' and Ubuntu...
Maybe this link will help:
http://linuxandfriends.com/2009/07/22/how-to-install-gimp-scripts-in-ubuntu-linux/
Do what it says. Open a terminal and enter
sudo dpkg --configure -a
The linux-generic meta-package is already installed by default. It takes care of updating to new kernel versions. That is why the new kenel is appearing in the updates. The message basically warns...
For Evolution, find the menu entry under Applications (probably under Office or Internet) and drag it to the panel. Volume Control should be in the Add to Panel box.
It sounds like you removed the notification area. Just add it back to the panel.
Are these homework questions by any chance?
When it asks for the next disk, unmount the current iso and mount the next iso at the same spot.
Post the output of
cat /etc/apt/sources.list.d/medibuntu.list