Ubuntu 22.04 uses gdm3 for login.
It was installed automatically when you set up your system.
You can see a list of original packages via the manifest https://releases.ubuntu.com/jammy/ub...amd64.manifest
Ubuntu 22.04 uses gdm3 for login.
It was installed automatically when you set up your system.
You can see a list of original packages via the manifest https://releases.ubuntu.com/jammy/ub...amd64.manifest
What happens when you press Ctrl+Alt+F3 ? To be clear, you press Ctrl, Alt, and F3 all at the same time.
What does VirtualBox have to do with this query? Are you running Ubuntu 22.04 inside VirtualBox? If you are, you need to enter Ctrl+Alt+F3 using VirtualBox's soft keyboard, not your physical keyboard.
Always make regular backups of your data (and test them).
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When I press crtl+alt+f3 simultaneously nothing happens, except the volume goes up, which is f3. Seems to me there is something wrong here. Is there some code for the terminal to check what is going on?
About gdm3 being part of ubuntu 22.04: yes, I knew that, but I expressed myself incorrectly... However, I installed ubuntu 22.04 in August last year and the daily log into tty 2 didn't start happening until October 19 last year. Again, I did not do anything that day to end up logging into tty2. And, as mentioned, I can't get out of tty 2 with the physical keystrokes combinations.
If I could check the terminal to see what's going on, I'd appreciate it, But I am not sure what the commands are that I need to enter into the terminal.
And how do I check if I am in VirtualBox?
It seems as though your Ctrl or Alt, or both, aren't mapped normally. What language is your keyboard set up as? That might make a difference. Perhaps let us know what hardware as well — is this a converted Mac, perhaps?
There would be, but I don't know what it would be, sorry. I hope that someone else here could tell us.
If you haven't deliberately started VirtualBox, you are highly unlikely to be using it. However, to be sure, in a terminal, enter this command and let us know the output:
I'm still confused as to what VirtualBox has to do with this topic — why did you mention it?Code:sudo dmidecode | grep -i product
Also, as a sanity check, please enter both of these commands in a terminal, and let us know the output of both of them:
Code:lsb_release --all uname --all
Always make regular backups of your data (and test them).
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The configuration of Ctrl and Alt is fine. Proof: I needed to use Ctrl to paste your commands into the terminal. Alt is fine, too.
The only answer I got for that command was the product name of my laptop, a Lenovo Thinkpad x240If you haven't deliberately started VirtualBox, you are highly unlikely to be using it. However, to be sure, in a terminal, enter this command and let us know the output:
Code:sudo dmidecode | grep -i product
Code:Product Name: 20AMS0BF00Here's the answer:Also, as a sanity check, please enter both of these commands in a terminal, and let us know the output of both of them:
Code:lsb_release --all uname --all
Code:No LSB modules are available. Distributor ID: Ubuntu Description: Ubuntu 22.04.4 LTS Release: 22.04 Codename: jammy Linux XXX-ThinkPad-X240 6.5.0-35-generic #35~22.04.1-Ubuntu SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Tue May 7 09:00:52 UTC 2 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
IMPORTANT UPDATE
I typed in crl+alt+f3 on my other Lenovo laptop, x230i, OS ubuntu 20.4 and the log in screen for tty3 appeared!
So that other laptop is fine, as far as launching ttys is concerned.
But on the one I am using right now, my internet laptop (hooked up to a commercial modem), I am locked into tty2 and can't get out, since October 19, 2023, even though I installed the OS on August 29, 2023. From Aug 29 2023 until October 19 2023 there was no such lock into tty2.
Hoping someone knows the command to check in the terminal what could be going on.
To stop that tty2 try this:
First show us this:
Lets look at that reply first before going to my below suggestion.Code:ps -H -t /dev/tty2
Code:systemctl stop getty@tty2.service
With realization of one's own potential and self-confidence in one's ability, one can build a better world.
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Code Tags | System-info | Forum Guide lines | Arch Linux, Debian Unstable, FreeBSD
Ok try now the second command.
With realization of one's own potential and self-confidence in one's ability, one can build a better world.
Dalai Lama>>
Code Tags | System-info | Forum Guide lines | Arch Linux, Debian Unstable, FreeBSD
I just did --- but nothing happens. Just a blinking cursor.
I typed in your first command and I am still locked into those two (?) tty2 sessions
I got a prompt with the second command that I needed to enter my password, but it seems my password doesn't work on that command
Last edited by bhubunt; 2 Weeks Ago at 09:23 PM.
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