Download Option Is Not Showing In My Computer Free

@bellsx00 Found the problem - the mod is LittleMsSam's Personal Objects mod that personlizes computer and other objects. I didn't update it after University came out, but now I did and the University option is back on Computer! Hope that helps.

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Download Option Is Not Showing In My Computer

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However this article ( -integrations/desktop/change-preferences#import) suggests that there are only three headings in the 'Preferences Pane', and these are 'Devices', 'Photos' and 'Screenshots'. Nothing about an actual computer backup. This is true of what I can see on my computer.

I've followed the steps in the troubleshooting guide included in that first article (moving the Dropbox folder to the right location, adding permissions, turning off iCloud etc.). But I've still not got a 'Manage Backup' option.

I am having a similar experience with some of the community above. I have tried to turn off computer backup following the steps you have linked multiple times. However, like many, I could not find the 'mange backup' tab under preferences-->backup. I understand this means that apparently the computer backup feature is already turned off; however, all of 'My PC' files are still synced and take up space on the dropbox storage. The solution above suggests moving files from dropbox to its original location, but I do not have the slightest idea on how to approach doing that.

Protect Boot Loader with Password at boot time, modifying or even booting any entry will require the password. If Protect Entry Modification Only is checked then booting any entry is not restricted but modifying entries requires the password (which is the way GRUB 1 behaved). As side-effect of this option, rd.shell=0 is added to kernel parameters, to prevent an unauthorized access to the initrd shell.

Hi @awerlang, thanks for the insights. I just have reservations on removing recovery mode from the boot menu options because, if I correctly understood what I have been reading so far, those options are helpful in case someting goes wrong with the OS and you need to troubleshoot.

If you have a purple screen (maybe you need to set the nomodeset-option also?) and you have encrypted your complete Ubuntu installation, try to just type your encryption/LUKS-password after waiting some seconds (or minutes, just to be sure) and continue with a press on Enter. If this is successfull, you should see your Login-screen just a few seconds later.

After selecting boot options you have the opportunity to edit the boot flags manually using your keyboard. Replace quiet splash with no splash to get an idea of what step your system is failing at. Using that information search the forums or the internet for answers from the community.

What we did there was remove the monitors.xml to solve some resolution problems, remove the .nvidia-settings to fix some Nvidia config problems and remove the xorg.conf (Which is not really needed in the latest Ubuntu versions) to remove any badly configured options.

Recovery mode is your friend, but you don't always need a single-user root session to solve things. In fact, you might just be able to do a normal console login by selecting "resume" without considering any of the other options on the recovery menu. The nice thing about a normal console session over the single-user root mode is that you can get multiple terminals running at once--Switch between them or open up new ones with Alt+F1, Alt+F2, etc. There's a good chance that it's a video driver issue which is preventing you from going into the graphical login, and it might just be a result of some upgrade you did before rebooting the computer.

Then there are the xorg drivers. To list what's available in the repositories, you might type apt-cache search xserver-xorg-video | less to give you a list of all possible drivers. Piping it to less with the '|' symbol which you can probably type by tapping the slash key while holding down shift (to be clear on what symbol this is), gives you the option to scroll back and forth through the list of drivers (with the arrow keys). To get more info on a specific driver, you might type apt-cache show xserver-xorg-video-vesa (to pick one at random). To install one, you could type apt-get install xserver-xorg-video-vesa and hope for the best. As of I don't know how many versions ago Xorg will try to load one of the installed drivers for you automatically, but under certain conditions you might have a configuration file lingering around in /etc/X11 called xorg.conf. So take a look and see if there's one there: ls /etc/X11/xorg.conf

Or, disabling the ACPI, which is not recommended because it may disable some crucial features on you computer (like fans). This is not recommended unless you have tried the first option and you know what you are doing!

After Ubuntu is installed then put graphics card back into machine while the tower still powered off. Then swap your VGA/HDMI/DVI cables to the graphics card. Turn on computer and select the recovery option from the GRUB menu then boot normally.

Other answers here are very good, but one point that deserves emphasis is that, as a general rule, you should use the latest version of Ubuntu, or at least the latest long-term support (LTS) version. Ubuntu, like all OSes, relies on drivers for video (and other) hardware, and these drivers often lag hardware introduction. That is, if your computer was introduced as a new model in 2016, it may include hardware with no support in Ubuntu releases prior to that year. Even when hardware is supported, there may be bugs that might be fixed in a more recent release.

How many times have you walked up to a system in your office and neededto click through several diagnostic windows to remind yourself ofimportant aspects of its configuration, such as its name, IP address, oroperating system version? If you manage multiple computers you probablyneed BGInfo. It automatically displays relevant information about aWindows computer on the desktop's background, such as the computer name,IP address, service pack version, and more. You can edit any field aswell as the font and background colors, and can place it in your startupfolder so that it runs every boot, or even configure it to display asthe background for the logon screen.

By placing BGInfo in your Startup folder, you can ensure that thesystem information being displayed is up to date each time you boot.Once you've settled on the information to be displayed, use thecommand-line option /timer:0 to update the display without showing thedialog box.

If you create a BGInfo configuration file (using the File|SaveSettings menu item) you can automatically import and use thosesettings on other systems by adding the /I or/iq command line option.

Background: Selects the color and/or wallpaper to use for thebackground. If you select the Copy existing settings option thenBGInfo will use whatever information is currently selected by thelogged on user. This option allows end users to personalize theirdesktop while still displaying the BGInfo information.

Desktops: Selects which desktops are updated when the configurationis applied. By default only the User Desktop wallpaper is changed.Enabling the Logon Desktop for Console users option specifies thatthe wallpaper should be displayed on the logon desktop that is presentedbefore anyone has logged onto the system. On Windows 95/98/ME systemsthe same desktop is used for users and the login screen, so this optionhas no effect. Enabling the Logon Desktop for Terminal Servicesusers option specifies that the wallpaper should be displayed on theTerminal Services login screen. This option is useful only on serversrunning Terminal Services.

File | Save As: Saves a copy of the current BGInfo configurationto a new file. Once created, you can have BGInfo use the file later bysimply specifying it on the command line, or by using File|Open menuoption.

Firstly you need to check if your computer supports virtualisation. You can do that at (I'm assuming it's Intel, look for your CPU and check if the VT-X feature is present). Alternatively, you can download and run the Microsoft Hardware-Assisted Virtualization Detection Tool.

If your computer does supports it, and you have checked every option in the BIOS, and your BIOS is the latest version (go to your manufacturer's website), then the only option is to flash a BIOS. The most popular site would be -mods.com/. Look for your computer make and model + BIOS version and follow the instructions there. Unfortunately this is the only way since your manufacturer did not add the option to enable virtualisation in the BIOS.

I ran into the same situation too - I have an Acer laptop and in my BIOS there's no option to enable VT-X (along with many others). In the end the only option was to flash a BIOS which has the options unlocked, but I decided against it as it was too risky- IT MAY BRICK YOUR COMPUTER AND RENDER IT UNUSABLE.

I just upgraded from Windows 7 to Windows 8.1 Pro. When I was in Windows 7, VT-X was disabled and due to the lack of options in my BIOS, I couldn't use it. After upgrading, apparently VT-X was enabled (though the option still isn't in the BIOS) and now I can use the feature now! Yay! :)

I ran into this same problem on an Acer Aspire e15. For some reason these computers don't have a virtualization option in the BIOS. One workaround is to turn off the Hyper-V and disable memory integrity. 2351a5e196