Re: Kubuntu upgrade from 7.04 to 7.10 gone terribly bad...
26.3G for / is overly generous. 10G would be more than sufficient.
					26.3G for / is overly generous. 10G would be more than sufficient.
 
							
						 
							
						 ), I was beginning to run out of ideas. The concept of backing up and doing a fresh install was going to be my next suggestion, should my previous have been unsuccessful. I was really hoping, however, somebody could jump in and give instructions on how to repair everything (just curious as to how that could be done), but that's OK.
), I was beginning to run out of ideas. The concept of backing up and doing a fresh install was going to be my next suggestion, should my previous have been unsuccessful. I was really hoping, however, somebody could jump in and give instructions on how to repair everything (just curious as to how that could be done), but that's OK. )
) . For the other .hidden files, leave them. They are config files and if a reinstalled app does not like them it will tell you. Delete it in that case and let the app reinstate a new one by itself.
. For the other .hidden files, leave them. They are config files and if a reinstalled app does not like them it will tell you. Delete it in that case and let the app reinstate a new one by itself. 
  Then of course you will be needing more space. Btw how big is your HD? Do you need to recover data from the windows partition? What do you plan on doing with your windows? If you want to reinstall it I would do that first. If not then you can still use windows as vmware "guest" machine and resize that partition to something like 10 gig. Either way you can safely use gparted live cd to resize and format your / and give that space to /home or a new /data partition. On the gparted link there is plenty of documentation pertaining to that.
 Then of course you will be needing more space. Btw how big is your HD? Do you need to recover data from the windows partition? What do you plan on doing with your windows? If you want to reinstall it I would do that first. If not then you can still use windows as vmware "guest" machine and resize that partition to something like 10 gig. Either way you can safely use gparted live cd to resize and format your / and give that space to /home or a new /data partition. On the gparted link there is plenty of documentation pertaining to that. 
							
						 
		
	
	
	
	
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