[wellylug] Flash for Firefox
Persian
veganforlife at clear.net.nz
Wed Sep 12 07:06:15 NZST 2007
Hi
On Tue, Sep 11, 2007 at 09:48:02 +1200, Jim Cheetham wrote:
>
> It seems like your big problem this time is that you've left it so
> long since your last update and upgrade that you end up trying to do a
> few years worth in one go, and then hit problems. Plus the knowledge
> of how to get around upgrades to your versions is no longer current,
> so people can't help as much. It's like visiting the dentist ...
well no, I only got Ubuntu breezy in Feb 2006, thats only last year,
someone installed it for me. Since then everytime I turned the pc on
and the message window opened and said there were
updates to install I always installed them. I just have not done the
upgrade to 6.06 LTS until yesterday that is.
> You should update regularly - every month at least, for a non-critical
> home desktop system. That keeps the number of updates down to a
> manageable level each time, and reduces complexity (where complexity
> leads to problems). It sounds like you really need to be on an LTS
> version if you stick with Ubuntu, so install 6.06 and stay with it
> until 8.04 comes out ... and look at upgrading to 8.04 sometime around
> July 2008, while it's still fresh in people's minds.
As above I always did my updates.
Yes I would like to have 6.06, thats what I was trying to do last night.
Now I have 5.10 here on my back up drive and a screwed up attempt
at 6.06 which I cannot fix on my other drive, so how does one upgrade to 6.06 then??
Unless someone can help me in person I am not able to reconfigure X and deal
with the error msgs on the hard drive with the attempted upgrade on it so I
am stuck with 5.10 breezy here. I just can't believe its always so hard and
no it is never user friendly despite any claims, unless you have your own
personal geek to look after disasters like this for you, and you just use the system
and nothing else.
Thanks for the help
regards
Lyndsay
--
"As long as people will shed the blood of innocent creatures there can be no
peace, no liberty, no harmony between people. Slaughter and justice cannot
dwell together" - Isaac Bashevis Singer
"Atrocities are not less atrocities when they occur in laboratories and are
called medical research" - George Bernard Shaw
'The question is not, can they reason? Nor can they talk? But can they suffer?
Jeremy Bentham.
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