DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 DVD INSTALL
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DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 DVD ISO

Lubuntu has more bugs than Xubuntu (from my experience), so even if you don't need the bells and whistles of Xfce (Xubuntu), I recommend it anyway. If you haven't used a GNU/Linux operating system (what you call Linux) before, you might want to get something with a lightweight GUI like Xubuntu or, if you're low on RAM or want something more lightweight, Lubuntu.

DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 DVD ISO

iso to a CD (my recommendation) or use a utility like UNetbootin to put it on a flash drive or external hard drive. If there are any hardware problems at all (which are very unlikely), I'm sure you can google a work-around. Your server should work just fine with Ubuntu Server.

DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 DVD INSTALL

kernel = NWA_PXE/$HEAD_DIR$/install/netboot/ubuntu-installer/i386/linuxĪppend = initrd=NWA_PXE/$HEAD_DIR$/install/netboot/ubuntu-installer/amd64/initrd.gz vga=788 mirror/country=manual mirror/http/hostname=$IP_BSRV$ mirror/http/directory=/$HEAD_DIR$ mirror/http/proxy='' live-installer/net-image= append = initrd=NWA_PXE/$HEAD_DIR$/install/netboot/ubuntu-installer/i386/initrd.gz vga=788 mirror/country=manual mirror/http/hostname=$IP_BSRV$ mirror/http/directory=/$HEAD_DIR$ mirror/http/proxy='' live-installer/net-image= If you want to do this using some other PXE server different than Serva you might require some editing of the former parameters.Ĭan i install ubuntu-14.04.1-server-amd64 to HP Integrity rx2620 Server Kernel = NWA_PXE/$HEAD_DIR$/install/netboot/ubuntu-installer/amd64/linux Ubuntu LTS 14.04 Server / 12.04 Alternate Serva v2.1 Non-Windows Asset Information File Without internet support please read how Serva does it here (I'm related to Serva development): Mkisofs -D -r -V '$IMAGE_NAME' -cache-inodes -J -l -b isolinux/isolinux.bin -c isolinux/boot.cat -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 4 -boot-info-table -o. Printf $(sudo du -sx -block-size=1 edit | cut -f1) > extract-cd/casper/filesystem.sizeįind -type f -print0 | xargs -0 md5sum | grep -v isolinux/boot.cat | tee md5sum.txt Mksquashfs edit extract-cd/casper/filesystem.squashfs -comp xz -e edit/boot Sed -i '/casper/d' extract-cd/casper/filesystem.manifest-desktop Sed -i '/ubiquity/d' extract-cd/casper/filesystem.manifest-desktop Unsquashfs mnt/casper/filesystem.squashfsĭpkg-divert -local -rename -add /sbin/initctlĮ- Customize, remove any temporary files and delete temporary files using commands:ĭpkg-divert -rename -remove /sbin/initctlį- umount special filesystems and exit chrootĬhmod +w extract-cd/casper/filesystem.manifestĬhroot edit dpkg-query -W -showformat='$ ' > extract-cd/casper/filesystem.manifestĬp extract-cd/casper/filesystem.manifest extract-cd/casper/filesystem.manifest-desktop Rsync -exclude=/casper/filesystem.squashfs -a mnt/ extract-cd Mv ~/livecdtmpĬ- Mount and extract the Desktop. You can post a new question about this (or multiple new questions about different problems, if the problems seem separate from one another). Try to find solutions to the problems you've had. Some troubleshooting would be required for this. Try to figure out specifically which updates are causing the problem and disable only them.

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Tab in Software Sources, but uncheck 'Recommended,' 'Pre-released,' and 'Unsupported' updates.) See if that prevents the problem. (You can select 'Important security updates' in the

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Then you can select from the bootable kernels that are installed and try out older ones.Īfter installing, allow security updates and not others, but do update it. While booting to show the GRUB menu and (if needed) select By default Ubuntu keeps some older kernels, when a kernel update is installed. This fixes-or, in any case, works around-many hardware problems that start after an update.

You can probably do this with your currently installed system. Therefore, you may consider proceeding in one of these ways:

Download ubuntu 14.04 dvd