star treker
Mon Jul 30, 2018 11:19:50 pm
Hello everyone Startreker here
Do you guys remember one of the biggest issues that plagued OS 9? Thats right, it was the /boot partition being clogged up with useless old kernals that would prevent OS updates.
Well, as it turns out, low and behold, OS 12 has the same issue! Yes I know, I thought it was fixed too, but apparently its still an issue. In order to fix this, I had to go into terminal and type in............
sudo apt-get autoremove
That removed the old packages, and then I was able to update the OS. So hopefully that will help anyone running into the same problem.
The other issue is regarding Kmailservice. I did some research and found out its part of the integrated messenger, which I do not use. Well, there was at least 6 to 7 instances of the identical service running in the background, which caused my system to become really slowed down.
I highly recommend you all to download and use HTOP. Its an excellent file manager application that runs in Terminal. You can see what process are running and then shut them down. I literally had to kill all instances of that service running, in order to gain control back.
Other then that, its been smooth sailing with the OS. I was even surprised that when I set it up again, I was able to use the latest Nvidia video driver without tanking my OS this time. Cool Cool
Do you guys remember one of the biggest issues that plagued OS 9? Thats right, it was the /boot partition being clogged up with useless old kernals that would prevent OS updates.
Well, as it turns out, low and behold, OS 12 has the same issue! Yes I know, I thought it was fixed too, but apparently its still an issue. In order to fix this, I had to go into terminal and type in............
sudo apt-get autoremove
That removed the old packages, and then I was able to update the OS. So hopefully that will help anyone running into the same problem.
The other issue is regarding Kmailservice. I did some research and found out its part of the integrated messenger, which I do not use. Well, there was at least 6 to 7 instances of the identical service running in the background, which caused my system to become really slowed down.
I highly recommend you all to download and use HTOP. Its an excellent file manager application that runs in Terminal. You can see what process are running and then shut them down. I literally had to kill all instances of that service running, in order to gain control back.
Other then that, its been smooth sailing with the OS. I was even surprised that when I set it up again, I was able to use the latest Nvidia video driver without tanking my OS this time. Cool Cool