![]() ![]() This time I tried to switch to the legacy mode in my BIOS and Ubuntu 22.04 finally booted. To install Ubuntu 21.04, I wrote the ISO to my USB with the help UNetbootin app. In brief, Ubuntu refuses to boot from a USB if you simply write the ISO to a USB with the dd command or with some popular apps such as Etcher and even Ubuntu Startup Disk Creator. This problem still exists in Ubuntu 22.04. I described this issue in my Ubuntu 21.04 review. I had a problem with installing Ubuntu 21.04 in the EFI mode last year. If you have tried games in Ubuntu 22.04, please share your experience in the comments below. But I do not play games and cannot confirm that. Given this new driver and the new Kernel 5.15, I have heard that Ubuntu should also perform much better in games. I use the new Nvidia graphics 510 driver and I encountered zero issues with it. Wayland is now the default and it works much better than in Ubuntu 21.04. ![]() I especially appreciate the possibility to switch between three different power modes which are also available in the status menu for a quick switch. New Appearance, Multitasking, and Power settings are probably the most prominent ones. There are many improvements in the Settings app. But I assume Canonical wants to transition to snap 100% eventually, so maybe it is ok to have these duplicates for now. I would prefer to have two install buttons: one for snap and another for a deb package. Right now, you get two entries for these two types of software delivery. Maybe I would only like to have a little better indication of deb and snap packages. After more than 10 years of observing the development of the Ubuntu Software Center, I can say it is finally as good as I would like it to be. ![]() Navigation, searching for apps, installation, everything works fine. I have to emphasize that the Software Center is finally lightening fast. There is also a fine-tuned activities view. It has a new horizontal app launcher with a horizontal workspace switcher. Ubuntu 22.04 is based mostly on GNOME 42. There is a new Yaru theme and I particularly like its dark version. When you have a first look at Ubuntu Jammy Jellyfish it is a breath of fresh air. I do appreciate all the work that has been done by Canonical to release this version of Ubuntu. Step 2 : Type bcdedit.exe in the elevated command prompt and you’ll find something related to boot coming in the window, You’ll find something which will look similar to this, You will be having a different value in the brackets of the identifier.SUBSCRIBE for more Linux Videos Positive aspectsīefore I start criticizing this release of Ubuntu I would like to highlight some positive aspects. Step 1 : Open CMD as Administrator (Elevated Command Prompt). Go to this directory : Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Programs and Features and locate for Unetbootin and Uninstall it from there and you’re problem is solved but in my case what I did was I deleted the files from the C Drive and was unable to find Unetbootin in that directory so wasn’t able to remove the Unetbootin option from the Boot menu, so if you are one like me, you’ll have to go with the below stated method Method 2 So what you’ll have to do is just sit back and follow the instructions step by step as stated below.Ī Thing can be done in many methods, so is this, you can remove the Unetbootin from the Boot menu by many methods, I would be guiding you with the easiest and the most feasible method so that you will be able to remove the Unetbootin option from the boot menu without any issues and that too with an ease. The Boot menu started having another option named Unetbootin with the Windows 7 (Default OS) and finally I found a solution to the problem after many trials. Few months back we were trying to install an operating system in Hard Disk using Unetbootin and because some issues with the iso file of the operating system I was unable to install the OS in my C Drive and I ended up screwing the Boot menu. ![]()
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