Condobloke
Well-Known Member
With BIOS, quickly press and hold the Shift key, which will bring up the GNU GRUB menu. (If you see the Ubuntu logo, you've missed the point where you can enter the GRUB menu.) With UEFI press (perhaps several times) the Escape key to get grub menu.
Select the line which starts with "Advanced options". When the menu comes up select Enable networking once in the shell prompt you can now uninstall those bad drivers
-
then run
then reboot
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Select the line which starts with "Advanced options". When the menu comes up select Enable networking once in the shell prompt you can now uninstall those bad drivers
-
Code:
sudo apt remove <driver name>
then run
Code:
sudo dpkg --configure -a
then reboot
With BIOS, quickly press and hold the Shift key, which will bring up the GNU GRUB menu. (If you see the Ubuntu logo, you've missed the point where you can enter the GRUB menu.) With UEFI press (perhaps several times) the Escape key to get grub menu.
Select the line which starts with "Advanced options". When the menu comes up select Enable networking once in the shell prompt you can now uninstall those bad drivers - sudo apt remove <driver name> then run sudo dpkg --configure -a then reboot
Also have a look here -...
Select the line which starts with "Advanced options". When the menu comes up select Enable networking once in the shell prompt you can now uninstall those bad drivers - sudo apt remove <driver name> then run sudo dpkg --configure -a then reboot
Also have a look here -...
How do I boot to recovery mode in Ubuntu 20.04?
To solve another problem I am having, it has been suggested that I need to "reboot to secure (actually recovery) mode". I don't know exactly what this means. I have been in the BIOS of my...
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