#Preload issue.
80 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
dont run terminal commands like that right after u boot up
update manager is probably needing a minute or two to do its checks.
and not while other software shop/package managers are running either.
It works. Much obliged. @lusty jasper
tag this solved thx
I have one more question.
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:linuxuprising/apps
Cannot add PPA: ''This PPA does not support noble''.
I want to use UIs though.
Mint 22 is based on Ubuntu 24.04 which is code name noble
If that ppa doesn't have packages for 24.04 it wont be usable on Mint 22
its basically not updated for almost 2 years and never added support for 23.10 or 24.04 may well be abandoned
Notably hardinfo and guake are available in the regular repos
Guake?
There is only 3 packages in that repo Guake a terminal, birdtray(a tray icon for thunderbird mail client) and hardinfo
What is guake?
again a terminal
Alright.
Also, I need something like this for Linux Mint 22: https://github.com/KrispyCamel4u/SysMonTask
There is a system monitor that comes with cinnamon
I do not like it at all.
htop?
How do I get birdtray?
Let me check that.
You would have to ask the developer to provide a package, make one, or build it following the directions
No. I want a Windows 11 like Process Manager.
What even is birdtray?
its a package in the repo you were trying to add
I presume you were trying to add it for some reason
SysMonTask is abandoned entirely I wouldn't bother with it
How do I find something like the Windows 11 Task Manager for Linux Mint 22?
Why did you ask about that ppa if you don't know any of the software it provides?
You might find the KDE one ksysguard more windows like
although installing ANYTHING from KDE is basiccally going to install most of KDE
What is KDE again?
I have heard of it a lot.
its a desktop like cinnamon
you can install it in mint but its not supported and may not work as well with mint
Okay. How would I rebind control + alt + delete to launch it too?
you can in keyboard settings
but it wont work like it does in Linux where it works even when the system is lagged out
if the system is responsive enough to execute keyboard bindings it will work if not it wont
So control + alt + backspace would be my best bet? Shutting down everything in that session?
no
normal shutdown is best
but if you have to control alt backspace kills your graphical session and all apps
but there is a control sequence that is handled like windows at a very low level ensuring it always works
The magic SysRq key is a key combination understood by the Linux kernel, which allows the user to perform various low-level commands regardless of the system's state. It is often used to recover from freezes, or to reboot a computer without corrupting the filesystem. Its effect is similar to the computer's hardware reset button (or power switch...
This just takes a screenshot.
not sure what you mean by that
that would be print which is normally the same key
you need to hold down alt+sysreq then press the sequence
if you want to test it make sure your stuff is saved you will reboot
Which sequence?
normally reisub
What is that?
actually read the article
I did. I did not understand it.
hold down alt the entire time while pressing sysreq r e i s u b
e tells all processes nicely to shut down i tells them you will fucking shutdown right now s saves all data not yet saved
u sets all filesystems read only so nothing tries to write anything else
b reboots
you could do alt+sysreq and hold down alt and hit just b and it would reboot but you could lose data
You are essentially just telling it manually to do the things its supposed to do to do a proper reboot
Alright.
I got preload!
And is there any way to get Mission Center to work when everything is crashing?
no
this is a bailout / logout sequence