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- Ask Ubuntu
Q A for Ubuntu users and developers
- Cannot connect to Ubuntu 22. 04 through RDP
PROBLEM: can't connect to my Ubuntu server through RDP MSTSC RETURNS: [Window Title] Remote Desktop Connection [Content] Remote Desktop can't connect to the remote computer for one of these reason
- How to determine if a computer will be able to run Ubuntu
What is the process someone should go through when trying to determine if a computer will be able to run linux? I assume the first step is to look to see if the computer is certified (e g on https:
- boot - How to start GUI from command line? - Ask Ubuntu
97 I've installed Ubuntu 12 04 32-bit on my machine But when I switch on the computer, I get command line: Ubuntu 12 04 LTS COMP-1245 tty1 And it prompts for username and password Once I provide my username and password, it authenticates login and then displays a link to documentation Now, how can I start GUI? I'm stuck at command line
- How to remove all files from a directory? - Ask Ubuntu
To remove a folder with all its contents (including all interior folders): rm -rf path to directory To remove all the contents of the folder (including all interior folders) but not the folder itself: rm -rf path to directory * or, if you want to make sure that hidden files directories are also removed: rm -rf path to directory {*, *} To remove all the "files" from inside a folder (not
- What is the default root password? - Ask Ubuntu
I installed Ubuntu 12 04 LTS (Precise Pangolin), 64 bit Nowhere was I asked to set password for root I just installed AccuRev SCM software It was installed under the root folder by default No
- Should I use LTS or non-LTS? : r Ubuntu - Reddit
The generic answer, is that unless you have a specific reason or interest in doing otherwise, stick to the LTS releases That said, I tend to upgrade after each release Also a note on the Ubuntu naming convention and release cycle, xx 04 doesn't automatically = LTS, LTS releases are released every 2 years (i e April of of even numbered years, e g 20 04 LTS = 2020, April, the next will be 22
- What is the correct way to completely remove an application?
166 For Ubuntu 12 04 and maybe higher, the correct method is: sudo apt-get --purge autoremove packagename As detailed here Do not use packagename* as that can delete unintended packages and cause more problems than it solves Or if you must, at least run it with a -s, --simulate, --dry-run flag first to see exactly what it will do without
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