This is something I should've done last month the moment it came out, I did not like the previous 18.3 KDE environment at all but did give it a good try.
Xfce works for me!
Re-installing all the programs I cannot live without.
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Window views after a new install. |
Should really add a third monitor, two doesn't cut it anymore. |
"dpm" support, must be selected at boot (via radeon.dpm=1) and is only supported on R6xx and newer asics.Which then suggested the following modifications
Upon doing these changes followed by a reboot it didn't work. The funny thing was I remember a few years ago someone else had this exact same problem, who suggested after the reboot, save the session, log out, then log in.
To test this when the grub menu appears press e (for edit) then replace the nomodeset (if there) with radeon=dpm=1. Press f10 to boot this session with the change.
Of course to make the change stick you must edit, as root, /etc/default/grub and change the
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT= line to include radeon.dpm=1
eg GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="radeon.dpm=1 quiet splash"
Then run sudo update-grub.
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Apple Hards Drives : JK Hard Drives & 1 Apple. |
lsblk
sudo mount -t ufs -o ro,ufstype=ufs2 /dev/sdc1 /mnt/Now I can read/copy the files to another location before reformatting the drive with ext4 (or FAT32 for windows). Note pay special attention to the error that comes up on the monitor, this tells you the actual mount name you have to use, in this case it is sdc2. Last time I tried another HDD, itcame up as sdc1, all depends on how many usb devices you have connected at the time.
Another enjoyable ride, I'm well used to going down this route. There are some places where the road doesn't allow a car and a cyc...