I used:Unfortunately I don't run Linux, nor do I have an available SD. You absolutely made sure all of the content from /usr/bin was copied to your SD, right? How did you copy it there?
cp -R /usr/bin/* /mnt
(After mounting to /mnt)
I used:Unfortunately I don't run Linux, nor do I have an available SD. You absolutely made sure all of the content from /usr/bin was copied to your SD, right? How did you copy it there?
the "disks" program modifies the fstab. It asked for my password to edit fstab. I looked at fstab afterwards and it had the SD card on it mounting at /usr/binAlright. This sounds like a permissions issue. The tool you used is quite possibly mounting the drive using your user's umask. Provided it directly modifies the fstab, you can open it with a text editor and see what options it set.
What are the options it set in the fstab?the "disks" program modifies the fstab. It asked for my password to edit fstab. I looked at fstab afterwards and it had the SD card on it mounting at /usr/bin
Here is the whole fstab:What are the options it set in the fstab?
Change the second one to a 1.Leave the "0"s after the options alone?
What does that do?Change the second one to a 1.
That number determines the order of filesystem checks to be performed upon boot. 0 is disabled, 1 is for the first partition to be checked, which should be your root partition, and 2 is for everything after the main partition. In this case, it doesn't really matter if it's a 1 or 2.What does that do?
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Also, I managed to get my free microSD reader to work. I will see if I can boot from the SD using it.
I will try both just in case. Or, I might install to my SD. (If it is bootable using my USB reader)That number determines the order of filesystem checks to be performed upon boot. 0 is disabled, 1 is for the first partition to be checked, which should be your root partition, and 2 is for everything after the main partition. In this case, it doesn't really matter if it's a 1 or 2.
How do I fix it?You don't seem to have the proper video drivers installed.
There's no fglrx anymore, sigh, it seems I have to keep pointing that out.sudo apt-get install fglrx xvba-va-driver libva-glx1 libva-egl1 vainfo
sudo apt-get install libgl1-mesa-dri libgl1-mesa-dri:i386And this will install what exactly?
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Package "fglrx" has no installation candidate.
Blame Ubuntu for not having proper documentation.There's no fglrx anymore, sigh, it seems I have to keep pointing that out.