I was careful not to remove my current version and the latest version as suggested in the post. Would show that the image was no longer listed.
Make sure to back up your data before you begin. This method will delete all of the data on your hard drive and replace it with its original factory settings. It’s usually at the bottom-left corner of the screen.
#HOW TO CLEAR STARTUP DISK FREE WINDOWS 10#
Some of those commands would fail for certain packages claiming that they were already removed, usually the third command. Method 1Method 1 of 4:Resetting a Windows 10 Drive to Factory Settings Download Article. Sudo dpkg -purge linux-signed-image-x.y.z-j-generic sudo dpkg -purge linux-image-extra-x.y.z-j-generic sudo dpkg -purge linux-image-x.y.z-j-generic What I had to do was remove the dependencies manually first, so for each "x.y.z-j" image listed, I would run the following commands in this order: I guess this means that they haven't actually been removed and are still taking up disk space because I would still get disk space related errors when running other commands. I believe what is happening is that when you run the "dpkg -l linux-image*" command, it's still listing those "already removed" packages because there are still things depending on them.
sudo apt-get I had the same problem "Package 'linux-image-x.y.z-j-generic' is not installed, so not removed" Fortunately, you can easily clean these up, too. There are some dependencies left on the system after removing the old kernels. Sudo apt-get remove linux-image-2.6.32-server
#HOW TO CLEAR STARTUP DISK FREE FULL#
Free disk space when /boot is full (Ubuntu) TL DR dpkg -l linux-image*
0 kommentar(er)
