Ubuntu Linux (32-bit): using more than 3 GB of RAM
Just like Windows, the 32-bit version of Ubuntu Linux has a serious defect: does not support more than 3 GB of RAM. A quantity of memory, while a few years ago could be labeled under the genre Unbelievable (regarding the home PC), today is not difficult to find in many computer geek, all over the world.
That is why urgent to put a "patch" to the problem, then, rimbocchiamoci their sleeves and "armiamoci" terminal because there will be long hours to move seamlessly between commands and incomprehensible decisions that could undermine the stability of the PC.
There are cascati? Do not worry, it was only a joke: Use more than 3 GB of RAM is possible in a handful of minutes, following the simple steps below.
Open the terminal;
sudo apt-get install linux-restricted-modules-server and press the Enter key;
sudo apt-get install linux-headers-server and press the Enter key;
sudo apt-get install linux-image-server-linux server and press the Enter key;
Almost unbelievable, but true: that's all. Now, in fact, you can enjoy your Ubuntu Linux 32-bit, fully exploiting the huge amount of RAM that (blessed you) is present in your car.
Immediately lift the hand who was expecting worse, much worse ... and all those who have not read the contents of minimally this post, preferring to admire the "doll" immortalized in the picture above.
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The actual setting is a
The actual setting is a Kernel option marked High Memory Support - where a user can select off, 4Gb or 64Gb. For some reason the 'server' and 'desktop' kernels are compiled with this option set differently.
Not sure why - hopefully both will be set to the bigger option in Intrepid. I don't think there are any drawbacks with allowing the larger memory sizes.
You have a typo on your last apt-get line.
Also you can specify multiple packages with apt
so you could have written:
sudo apt-get install linux-restricted-modules-server linux-headers-server linux-image-server