My process was to boot a vanilla system with 'nomodeset xforcevesa' and vesa in xorg.conf just to get a display, then install the new kernel and remove these parameters from /etc/default/grub, update-grub, and remove /etc/X11/xorg.conf. Rebooted, checked /proc/cmdline for removal of above params, confired vesa driver not in use.
I have confirmed a second time that both kernels from comment #69 allow the system to show a display properly:
> Lucid kernel with patch: kernel. ubuntu. com/~manjo/ lucid/lp561802/
> http://
Confirmed good
> Stable kernel with patch: kernel. ubuntu. com/~manjo/ lucid/lp561802/ stable. 2.6.34. y/
> http://
Confirmed good
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My process was to boot a vanilla system with 'nomodeset xforcevesa' and vesa in xorg.conf just to get a display, then install the new kernel and remove these parameters from /etc/default/grub, update-grub, and remove /etc/X11/xorg.conf. Rebooted, checked /proc/cmdline for removal of above params, confired vesa driver not in use.