sudo dpkg --configure -a
if you look closely at his attachment, you will see he is using Linux Mint 19.3 Tricia- in what OS are you, there? It must mean "Error."
That works up to a point. Attachements show what happens next.command should beCode:sudo dpkg --configure -a
sudo dpkg --configure -a
Yes, it worked but led to another problem. I have absolutely no idea or necessary skills to overcome this. CHave you run dpkg yet? what is the result?
I looked at it, but way beyond my skill set.You could also try recovery mode and do dpkg repair
How to get Linux Mint Recovery Mode
Linux Mint Recovery Menu. If Linux Mint is installed on the computer and no other operating systems are available, the Grub Boot menu isthink.unblog.ch
Have you done the updates yet?plus notification of 48 updates pending!
THANK YOU! I have discovered patience. Like waiting for a process to conclude... I now have taken the job through to the end and my PC is up to date. Thank you again. ChrisKok let's try and force a fix, in the terminal run
sudo apt-get update --fix-missing
then when thats finished
sudo apt install -f
after this has finished
sudo apt-get autoremove
THANK YOU! I have discovered patience. Like waiting for a process to conclude... I now have taken the job, as per Brickwizards instructions, through to the end and my PC is up to date. Thank you again. ChrisKNo need to, Brian, at this point.
G'day @NotveryMint and welcome to linux.org
What you are experiencing is a warning only (hence the W), that is, non-fatal.
It happens quite commonly. You can eliminate it by installing all the modules it is reporting on, but that is worth more time that I consider to be better spent on other pursuits.
The question is, what happens after those warnings finish? Does the output continue to what appears to be a satisfactory conclusion?
Chris Turner
wizardfromoz