Problems:

• “E: dpkg was interrupted, you must manually run ‘dpkg –configure -a’ to correct the problem.”
• dpkg: too many errors, stopping
  dpkg: ../../src/packages.c:252: process_queue: Assertion `!queuelen’ failed.

Solutions:

cat /etc/lsb-release
uname -a

answer:

administrator@macserv:~$ cat /etc/lsb-release
DISTRIB_ID=Ubuntu
DISTRIB_RELEASE=8.04
DISTRIB_CODENAME=hardy
DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION=”Ubuntu 8.04″
administrator@macserv:~$ uname -a
Linux macserv 2.6.24-16-server #1 SMP Thu Apr 10 13:58:00 UTC 2008 i686 GNU/Linux

then:

sudo mkdir /var/run/dbus
sudo apt-get update
sudo dpkg –configure -a

dar padeda:

apt-get install -f

hmm, interesting. not sure what i did that my have fixed this, but now my wired connection is downloading updates at about 800kB/s.

I removed and re-installed the network-manager.

$ sudo apt-get remove network-manager network-manager-gnome

then i set my wired connection to use a static address:
$ sudo vim /etc/network/interfaces

stuck this in there:

auto eth0
iface eth0 inet static
address 192.168.1.203
netmask 255.255.255.0
network 192.168.1.1
broadcast 192.168.1.255
gateway 192.168.1.1

did a:
$ sudo /etc/init.d/networking restart

manually entered in one of my ISP’s DNS servers:

$ sudo vi /etc/resolv.conf

stuck something similar to this in there:

nameserver x.x.x.x

do another:
$ sudo /etc/init.d/networking restart

did a:

$ sudo reboot

and after the system came back up i started to run the updates and everything started to download really fast.

i don’t know if removing and re-installing network-manager had anything to do with it, perhaps not, or if setting the IP management from DHCP to static had anything to do with it either; just sharing what I did before it started working.

to delete unneeded kernels, open synsptic and search for linux-image. Mark your older images for complete deletion. This will remove the extra files and also prurge the entry form the grub menu list. I usually leave the kernel before the one I am currently running as a type of fallback position in case something goes wrong with the current kernel.

You will have to remove all NOVELL protocols before CSNW will automatically uninstall. To do this you will have to right-click your “Network Places” or go through the Control Panel and Network settings.

I believe you actually have to “Remove” or “Uninstall” the Novell components, I don’t think simply unbinding them will work.

Sorry if my terminology is incorrect, I use Win2K so I don’t know if stuff has been renamed in XP.

Good luck & hope this helps

https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UpgradeNotes

SVOP – skirtumas tarp pirkimo ir pard… tiek + tiek -

LOT – suma pirkimo 0.1

marza – garantas del prekybos…

tranzakcija – open ir close pozicijos

order – isakymas pirkti arba parduoti… nurodyta kaina

stop loss – apsaugo jusu nuostolius

take profit – issaugo pelna

BUY – pirkti

SELL – parduoti

BID – pirkimo kaina

ASK – pardavimo kaina

BID————ASK

1.2048——–1.2050

SELL———-BUY

bid parduos

ask pirks

Spredas – skirtumas tarp pirkimo ir pardavimo

EUR/USD

EUR – bazinė valiuta

USD – kotiruojama valiuta

Pagrindines poros:

EUR/USD

GBP/USD

USD/CHF

USD/JPY

Kroskursas:

CAD/JPY

FOREX – FOReign EXcharge

Valiutų rinka

SPOT

Greita – apcionai, fjucersai

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How To Fix A Broken Installation File

This is another public service announcement of interest only to a few people, but if you experience a problem under Win2K/WinXP installing a driver, with the folllowing error message:

The required section was not found in the INF

this might save you hours of fiddling around. In this case it happened with my vodafone/Globe Trotter 3G PCM card but I’ve seen people with scanners, printers etc experience the same problem. Basically the drivers won’t install, and that’s that.

I couldn’t find any solution on its own that fixed the problem, and I don’t know whether this works in all cases, but this is what I did, and it worked for me:

Open your C:\Windows\Setupapi.log file, and look around for the “INF” reference. You should see something like

#E067 Could not locate section [ClassInstall32].
#E142 Class: {4D36E971-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}. Install failed. Error 0xe0000101: The required section was not found in the INF.

This tells you the section that is missing in the installation file. So now you need to find that file.

Go back up the log and see what INF file (a file with the last three letters, after the period, as inf, like c:\windows\inf\oem126.inf.

That’s the file that’s causing the problems. Open the file in notepad (in some cases you can do this simply by pasting the full path and file name into Start/Run. Sometimes this won’t work.

Save a backup of the file in question.

Then in the original, add a section with the name of the missing section. In my case, [ClassInstall32].

Save the INF file. Close it, remove the hardware and connect it again. Keep your fingers crossed. Now the installation should proceed normally.

At least it did for me. How dumb can installation software be that this basic problem cannot self-heal?

(Here’s where I got some information for this from.)

thank 4 thissolutionto:

http://www.loosewireblog.com/2006/07/how_to_fix_a_br.html