Linux em Dias

1.  Open a  elevated command prompt  or a  command prompt at boot . NOTE:   If you have a  RAID  setup or a  PCI-E SSD  as your boot drive and want to open a command  prompt  at boot, then you may need to use the  Load  Drivers  option in the  System Recovery Options  screen to load it's  drivers  first before Windows will see the boot drive to be able to use the bcdedit command on it . 2.  In the elevated command prompt, type  bcdedit  and press enter. (see  screenshot  below) NOTE:   This will let you see what the  description  (name) and  identifier  of the operating system(s) listed in Windows Boot Manager are under the  Windows  Boot  Loader  section(s). For example,  Windows 7  (description) as  {current}  (identifier).   3.  In the elevated command prompt, type the command below for a listed ...

Ubuntu 11.10 Fix: How to Add the Classic Desktop and Gnome 3 Shell As Login Options After updating your system, if isn updated yet, the first thing to do is to press CTRL+ALT+, when doing that your terminal screen will appear, with that open type:   sudo apt-get install gnome-shell   then,    sudo apt-get install gnome-session-fallback Once installed, you should be able to just log out and log back in to one of your new desktops, but if not, then do a reboot. Then you can log into Gnome Shell at the login screen by choosing “ GNOME “, or the more familiar legacy desktop by choosing “ GNOME Classic ” (or “ GNOME Classic (No Effects) ” for less powerful computers or graphics card issues). If you can’t find where to log into other environments, it’s always a hidden menu you need to access, previously by the word Options at the bottom of the screen, but in 11.10 is a gear icon near the user name; in following versions, that will no doubt change, but j...