---In LINUX_Newbies@yahoogroups.com, <linuxcanuck@...> wrote :
> You cannot remove the upgrade easily and it can cause more problems than it resolves. The likely cause is
> a partial upgrade. I would try to fix that instead.
<snip> Note: This is exactly the way Windows works also. You cannot install Win 7 then decide to Uninstall it and go back to XP. You would have to go through a re-install with XP.
That said, you can either chalk this up to experience or try to work your way through what is wrong. If you
are a newbie, I would suggest the former. Why? Because you will get to a usable system much faster.
Learning should be a gradual process not like a busted machine that hangs over your head. Besides, after a
few installs you begin to understand who is boss. You are, and not the O/S or the machine. By feeling free
to smack the computer around when it misbehaves your now own it instead of it owning you. You
will lose that fear of "what if something goes wrong."
Loyal
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