When dual booting Windows 7/10 and Linux Mint/Ubuntu, you may find yourself having to re-pair your Bluetooth devices again and again. This will happen every time you switch OS.
I can’t boot my Linux Mint after installation of Windows. First I installed Windows and then installed Linux Mint with the option of “Install along with windows”. But after I completed the Mint install only Windows is booting.
I just installed Linux Mint 17 (MATE) on an old laptop and everything works amazing, however I can’t seem to get it to connect to my WiFi network. All my other computers can get access, plus, before when the laptop has Windows XP, it could also find and connect. Is there a way to check if it’s even detecting the correct network? If so, how would I set up a proper connection to the network?
I am running the latest version of Linux Mint with Cinnamon. I’m trying to map Caps Lock to Ctrl, but I cannot figure out how to do it. All web searches I’ve done have led me to older versions of Linux Mint (there is no keyboard layout option in my settings). How can I do this?
I have a Linux Mint 20.0 (Ulyana) Cinnamon, which is Ubuntu 20.04 based.
I have generated and downloaded a private .pem key from AWS. However, to use Putty in order to connect to the virtual machine, I must have that key in .ppk format. The process of conversion is detailed in roughly 20 lines here:
How does one disable IPv6 completely (for all interfaces, resp. for the whole machine?
I want to execute a simple command just before the computer shuts down (timing is not essential).
Mint 18.2 64b Cinnamon 3.4.3 This is running in a VM on my machine so I’m not worried about login security. I’ve been looking around on the Mint forums and only found a lot of threads about troubleshooting problems with autologin. The setting is not in the Login Window settings screen. The setting is not … Read more
I want to change my Linux Mint 17 Cinnamon boot image manually.