open terminal and paste gsettings set org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.power 'use-time-for-policy' 'false'
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1.Place your computer system and DSL router in the area where you want to have them. Plug in your DSL router, and then connect it to your Ubuntu Linux computer. Note: If your dsl is already installed just plug in the ethernet or connect to wifi. How to apply the Linux Kernel 2.6.38+ power issue workaround
1. To force Active-State Power Management to be enabled, you must edit the GRUB2 config file so open a terminal and copy/paste this: gksu gedit /etc/default/grub 2. Then, locate the line that looks like this: GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash" (it's on line 11 on my computer) and to the end of the line, before the last quote, addpcie_aspm=force (and a space before it), which should make it look like this:GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash pcie_aspm=force" Now double check you've edited the file correctly! Modifying this file incorrectly may cause your computer to stop booting! 3. And finally, update GRUB using the command below: sudo update-grub And restart your computer. If something goes wrong, reverting the changes is pretty easy: simply open "/etc/default/grub" as root and remove "pcie_aspm=force" from the end of the "GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT" line, then run "sudo update-grub Press Alt + F2 and type:
gksu gedit /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base.conf And comment (add a "#" in front of it) the last line called "options snd-hda-intel power_save=10". Basically, this is how the line should look after editing it: #options snd-hda-intel power_save=10 save the file. or Open terminal and do: Code:gksudo gedit /usr/lib/pm-utils/power.d/intel-audio-powersave Find this line: INTEL_AUDIO_POWERSAVE=${INTEL_AUDIO_POWERSAVE:-true} and comment it out by putting a "#" in front of it like this: # INTEL_AUDIO_POWERSAVE=${INTEL_AUDIO_POWERSAVE:-true} Just below this line you make a new line, like this: INTEL_AUDIO_POWERSAVE=false So now you will have: # INTEL_AUDIO_POWERSAVE=${INTEL_AUDIO_POWERSAVE:-true} INTEL_AUDIO_POWERSAVE=false Save the file (File > Save) and exit. Reboot the computer. The popping sound will be gone. NOTE: If you for some reason need to undo the setting, just open the file again and remove the "#" from: INTEL_AUDIO_POWERSAVE=${INTEL_AUDIO_POWERSAVE:-true} and delete this line: INTEL_AUDIO_POWERSAVE=false Save the file. Reboot. Firestarter
To fix bug about Error Opening System Log - Open terminal and type sudo gedit /etc/rsyslog.d/50-default.conf Find what chipset you have: lshw -C network
Google chipset number Edit source code (as per instructions) sudo make sudo make install Blacklist existing drivers: sudo gedit /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist.conf Add new driver to list of modules: sudo gedit /etc/modules Alternatively using Windows Drivers Download Windows driver from manufacturer Install ndisgtk Install Windows driver through ndiswrapper I have an alternative way to install the driver and it works perfectly. I hope it helps any of you. What I did is download Windows driver
Install ndisgtk Install Windows driver through ndiswrapper. And that done the trick. So you guys all know that ubuntu 11.10 doesn't have a xorg.conf file for where you want to add lines and changes here is a way to easily create one. Open terminal and type " gksudo gedit /etc/X11/xorg.conf" and paste what ever changes your make. Install:
gnome-tweak-tool oxygen-cursor-theme oxygen-cursor-theme-extra Open Advanced Settings (gnome-tweak-tool) Select new cursor theme Open Terminal (Ctrl+Alt+T) sudo update-alternatives --config x-cursor-theme Press Alt+F2 compiz --replace To undo the changes simply repeat all the commands above but choose DMZ-White Cursor theme. |
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October 2012
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