[ Natty | Sentinel ] [tag:18.04] Link to Post BodyLength: 134 Rep: 1 Contains Blacklisted Word - I want to solve this problem; Low Length; No Code Block; IntelliBL - 0.5; Low Rep; Body Starts With: Makefile:214: recipe for target 'install-noconf' failed 4.5;

[ Natty | Sentinel ] [tag:wireless] Link to Post BodyLength: 61 Rep: 1 Low Length; No Code Block; One Line only; Low Rep; Body Starts With: It didnt work out for ubuntu 18.04 LTS Permission was denied. 3.5;

[ Natty | Sentinel ] [tag:apt] Link to Post BodyLength: 383 Rep: 1 Contains Blacklisted Word - this tutorial; Low Length; Possible Link Only; No Code Block; Contains Whitelisted Word - You can; IntelliBL - 0.1; Low Rep; Body Starts With: Perhaps tips from these threads will help you: 5.0;

[ Natty | Sentinel ] [tag:boot] Link to Post BodyLength: 359 Rep: 1 Low Length; No Code Block; One Line only; Contains Salutation - Thanks; Low Rep; Unregistered User; Body Starts With: thanks for the good tutorial, it works very fine for me on a Dell 3162, using elementary OS freya. Once install was completed, on reboot it shows an alarm

screen. So i turn off the secure boot and 4.5;

[ Natty | Sentinel ] [tag:18.04] Link to Post BodyLength: 115 Rep: 81 Ends with ?; Low Length; Low Rep; Body Starts With: Have you tried, starting the settings from a terminal? 3.5;

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1041436 fp

[ Natty | Sentinel ] [tag:12.04] Link to Post BodyLength: 59 Rep: 1 Low Length; No Code Block; One Line only; Contains Salutation - Thanks; Low Rep; Body Starts With: mastero's solution worked for me Kubuntu 18.10 ,thanks alot 5.0;

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1120148 tp

[ Natty | Sentinel ] [tag:hard-drive] Link to Post BodyLength: 372 Rep: 3 Contains Blacklisted Word - my question; Low Length; No Code Block; One Line only; IntelliBL - 0.2; Low Rep; Body Starts With: When I had faced the same problem, I've also tried to find solution for my question here. The question is just about how to identify HDD disk.

So the solution for me was just to set identify as a 4.5;

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1120173 fp

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1120110 tp

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1120121 tp

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1120127 fp

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1119015 tp

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1118851 tp

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1071311 tp

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1071862 tp

[ Natty | Sentinel ] [tag:18.04] Link to Post BodyLength: 115 Rep: 11 Contains ?; Low Length; No Code Block; Low Rep; Body Starts With: Have you tried using pactl? 3.5;

[ Natty | Sentinel ] [tag:11.10] Link to Post BodyLength: 128 Rep: 1 Low Length; No Code Block; One Line only; Starts with Keyword; Low Rep; Body Starts With: What worked for me was going to System Preferences > Sound > Output and choosing my headphones as the "device for sound output". 4.5;

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1120206 fp

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1120204 fp

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1084655 tp

@Natty feedback askubuntu.com/a/1095813 tp

[ Natty | Sentinel ] [tag:dual-boot] Link to Post BodyLength: 144 Rep: 1 Contains Blacklisted Word - i need; Low Length; No Code Block; One Line only; IntelliBL - 0.0; Low Rep; Body Starts With: My solution to this was install Ubuntu on an external drive, and booting Ubuntu every time I needed it. Today I have one machine to each system.

5.0;

[ Natty | Sentinel ] [tag:dual-boot] Link to Post BodyLength: 231 Rep: 21 Contains ?; Low Length; No Code Block; One Line only; Starts with Keyword; Low Rep; Body Starts With: What is the meaning of restoring Win Ten? Reset or clean install? What build are you running? Are you over tweaking privacy, removing some or all bloatware, disabling

services, telemetry… Slow 5.5;