Remove XFCE Start-Up/Loading/Boot Screen While Keeping XFCE
I've recently gotten Xfce on my Unity machine. I want to keep Unity and Xfce, but how do I remove the boot/loading screen that says "Xubuntu" when I want it to say "Ubuntu" like it did before I installed Xfce. Please help!
EDIT: I did dpkg-query -W | grep plymouth
and it returned
libplymouth4:amd64 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-label 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-theme-ubuntu-logo 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-theme-ubuntu-text 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo 16.04.2
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text 16.04.2
boot unity xubuntu xfce
add a comment |
I've recently gotten Xfce on my Unity machine. I want to keep Unity and Xfce, but how do I remove the boot/loading screen that says "Xubuntu" when I want it to say "Ubuntu" like it did before I installed Xfce. Please help!
EDIT: I did dpkg-query -W | grep plymouth
and it returned
libplymouth4:amd64 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-label 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-theme-ubuntu-logo 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-theme-ubuntu-text 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo 16.04.2
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text 16.04.2
boot unity xubuntu xfce
Maybe uninstall Unity and reinstall it. I have a similar problem in Xubuntu: i installed lubuntu-desktop in it, and now a horrific login wallpaper is freaking me out each time i want to login. I tried to change it manually with another jpg file, but that messes both the xfce and lxde login. My guess is that the last one installed is assuming leader role and acts very boss.
– ipse lute
Jun 26 '16 at 23:06
@ipselute Thanks for the help, I'll try doing it. But is there a risk of messing up my machine?
– James Bond
Jun 30 '16 at 15:06
This is easy; Rundpkg-query -W | grep plymouth
in Terminal and edit your question to paste the output. I can tell which package to uninstall.
– clearkimura
Jul 1 '16 at 13:26
@clearkimura Will try!
– James Bond
Jul 4 '16 at 23:39
1
Simpy remove or purge the relevant packages that provide "Xubuntu" boot splash. The remaining "Ubuntu" boot splash will be restored. More details in my answer below.
– clearkimura
Jul 7 '16 at 19:02
add a comment |
I've recently gotten Xfce on my Unity machine. I want to keep Unity and Xfce, but how do I remove the boot/loading screen that says "Xubuntu" when I want it to say "Ubuntu" like it did before I installed Xfce. Please help!
EDIT: I did dpkg-query -W | grep plymouth
and it returned
libplymouth4:amd64 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-label 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-theme-ubuntu-logo 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-theme-ubuntu-text 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo 16.04.2
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text 16.04.2
boot unity xubuntu xfce
I've recently gotten Xfce on my Unity machine. I want to keep Unity and Xfce, but how do I remove the boot/loading screen that says "Xubuntu" when I want it to say "Ubuntu" like it did before I installed Xfce. Please help!
EDIT: I did dpkg-query -W | grep plymouth
and it returned
libplymouth4:amd64 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-label 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-theme-ubuntu-logo 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-theme-ubuntu-text 0.9.2-3ubuntu13.1
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo 16.04.2
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text 16.04.2
boot unity xubuntu xfce
boot unity xubuntu xfce
edited Jul 7 '16 at 19:57
clearkimura
3,88011954
3,88011954
asked Jun 26 '16 at 22:14
James BondJames Bond
105118
105118
Maybe uninstall Unity and reinstall it. I have a similar problem in Xubuntu: i installed lubuntu-desktop in it, and now a horrific login wallpaper is freaking me out each time i want to login. I tried to change it manually with another jpg file, but that messes both the xfce and lxde login. My guess is that the last one installed is assuming leader role and acts very boss.
– ipse lute
Jun 26 '16 at 23:06
@ipselute Thanks for the help, I'll try doing it. But is there a risk of messing up my machine?
– James Bond
Jun 30 '16 at 15:06
This is easy; Rundpkg-query -W | grep plymouth
in Terminal and edit your question to paste the output. I can tell which package to uninstall.
– clearkimura
Jul 1 '16 at 13:26
@clearkimura Will try!
– James Bond
Jul 4 '16 at 23:39
1
Simpy remove or purge the relevant packages that provide "Xubuntu" boot splash. The remaining "Ubuntu" boot splash will be restored. More details in my answer below.
– clearkimura
Jul 7 '16 at 19:02
add a comment |
Maybe uninstall Unity and reinstall it. I have a similar problem in Xubuntu: i installed lubuntu-desktop in it, and now a horrific login wallpaper is freaking me out each time i want to login. I tried to change it manually with another jpg file, but that messes both the xfce and lxde login. My guess is that the last one installed is assuming leader role and acts very boss.
– ipse lute
Jun 26 '16 at 23:06
@ipselute Thanks for the help, I'll try doing it. But is there a risk of messing up my machine?
– James Bond
Jun 30 '16 at 15:06
This is easy; Rundpkg-query -W | grep plymouth
in Terminal and edit your question to paste the output. I can tell which package to uninstall.
– clearkimura
Jul 1 '16 at 13:26
@clearkimura Will try!
– James Bond
Jul 4 '16 at 23:39
1
Simpy remove or purge the relevant packages that provide "Xubuntu" boot splash. The remaining "Ubuntu" boot splash will be restored. More details in my answer below.
– clearkimura
Jul 7 '16 at 19:02
Maybe uninstall Unity and reinstall it. I have a similar problem in Xubuntu: i installed lubuntu-desktop in it, and now a horrific login wallpaper is freaking me out each time i want to login. I tried to change it manually with another jpg file, but that messes both the xfce and lxde login. My guess is that the last one installed is assuming leader role and acts very boss.
– ipse lute
Jun 26 '16 at 23:06
Maybe uninstall Unity and reinstall it. I have a similar problem in Xubuntu: i installed lubuntu-desktop in it, and now a horrific login wallpaper is freaking me out each time i want to login. I tried to change it manually with another jpg file, but that messes both the xfce and lxde login. My guess is that the last one installed is assuming leader role and acts very boss.
– ipse lute
Jun 26 '16 at 23:06
@ipselute Thanks for the help, I'll try doing it. But is there a risk of messing up my machine?
– James Bond
Jun 30 '16 at 15:06
@ipselute Thanks for the help, I'll try doing it. But is there a risk of messing up my machine?
– James Bond
Jun 30 '16 at 15:06
This is easy; Run
dpkg-query -W | grep plymouth
in Terminal and edit your question to paste the output. I can tell which package to uninstall.– clearkimura
Jul 1 '16 at 13:26
This is easy; Run
dpkg-query -W | grep plymouth
in Terminal and edit your question to paste the output. I can tell which package to uninstall.– clearkimura
Jul 1 '16 at 13:26
@clearkimura Will try!
– James Bond
Jul 4 '16 at 23:39
@clearkimura Will try!
– James Bond
Jul 4 '16 at 23:39
1
1
Simpy remove or purge the relevant packages that provide "Xubuntu" boot splash. The remaining "Ubuntu" boot splash will be restored. More details in my answer below.
– clearkimura
Jul 7 '16 at 19:02
Simpy remove or purge the relevant packages that provide "Xubuntu" boot splash. The remaining "Ubuntu" boot splash will be restored. More details in my answer below.
– clearkimura
Jul 7 '16 at 19:02
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The boot splash was changed to "Xubuntu" instead of "Ubuntu" because the following packages were installed together with Xubuntu meta package:
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo 16.04.2
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text 16.04.2
These packages are dependencies of xubuntu-artwork
package, which is in turn, one of the dependencies of xubuntu-desktop
meta package. You can also check this by running apt-cache rdepends <PACKAGE>
to check reverse dependencies for particular package.
Removing "Xubuntu" boot splash
To permanently remove the boot splash, run the following command.
sudo apt-get purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu*
This command will select both packages above by using an asterisk *
as wildcard, which is convenient to remove multiple packages with similar prefix naming.
Finally, reboot to see changes.
Alternative commands
You can also do the same by specifying the package names.
sudo apt-get purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text
With recent versions of APT, the command can be as short as below.
sudo apt purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu*
Regardless of any command above, no further configuration is needed. APT will run relevant commands and reconfigure the boot splash automatically for you.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The boot splash was changed to "Xubuntu" instead of "Ubuntu" because the following packages were installed together with Xubuntu meta package:
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo 16.04.2
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text 16.04.2
These packages are dependencies of xubuntu-artwork
package, which is in turn, one of the dependencies of xubuntu-desktop
meta package. You can also check this by running apt-cache rdepends <PACKAGE>
to check reverse dependencies for particular package.
Removing "Xubuntu" boot splash
To permanently remove the boot splash, run the following command.
sudo apt-get purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu*
This command will select both packages above by using an asterisk *
as wildcard, which is convenient to remove multiple packages with similar prefix naming.
Finally, reboot to see changes.
Alternative commands
You can also do the same by specifying the package names.
sudo apt-get purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text
With recent versions of APT, the command can be as short as below.
sudo apt purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu*
Regardless of any command above, no further configuration is needed. APT will run relevant commands and reconfigure the boot splash automatically for you.
add a comment |
The boot splash was changed to "Xubuntu" instead of "Ubuntu" because the following packages were installed together with Xubuntu meta package:
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo 16.04.2
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text 16.04.2
These packages are dependencies of xubuntu-artwork
package, which is in turn, one of the dependencies of xubuntu-desktop
meta package. You can also check this by running apt-cache rdepends <PACKAGE>
to check reverse dependencies for particular package.
Removing "Xubuntu" boot splash
To permanently remove the boot splash, run the following command.
sudo apt-get purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu*
This command will select both packages above by using an asterisk *
as wildcard, which is convenient to remove multiple packages with similar prefix naming.
Finally, reboot to see changes.
Alternative commands
You can also do the same by specifying the package names.
sudo apt-get purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text
With recent versions of APT, the command can be as short as below.
sudo apt purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu*
Regardless of any command above, no further configuration is needed. APT will run relevant commands and reconfigure the boot splash automatically for you.
add a comment |
The boot splash was changed to "Xubuntu" instead of "Ubuntu" because the following packages were installed together with Xubuntu meta package:
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo 16.04.2
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text 16.04.2
These packages are dependencies of xubuntu-artwork
package, which is in turn, one of the dependencies of xubuntu-desktop
meta package. You can also check this by running apt-cache rdepends <PACKAGE>
to check reverse dependencies for particular package.
Removing "Xubuntu" boot splash
To permanently remove the boot splash, run the following command.
sudo apt-get purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu*
This command will select both packages above by using an asterisk *
as wildcard, which is convenient to remove multiple packages with similar prefix naming.
Finally, reboot to see changes.
Alternative commands
You can also do the same by specifying the package names.
sudo apt-get purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text
With recent versions of APT, the command can be as short as below.
sudo apt purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu*
Regardless of any command above, no further configuration is needed. APT will run relevant commands and reconfigure the boot splash automatically for you.
The boot splash was changed to "Xubuntu" instead of "Ubuntu" because the following packages were installed together with Xubuntu meta package:
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo 16.04.2
plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text 16.04.2
These packages are dependencies of xubuntu-artwork
package, which is in turn, one of the dependencies of xubuntu-desktop
meta package. You can also check this by running apt-cache rdepends <PACKAGE>
to check reverse dependencies for particular package.
Removing "Xubuntu" boot splash
To permanently remove the boot splash, run the following command.
sudo apt-get purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu*
This command will select both packages above by using an asterisk *
as wildcard, which is convenient to remove multiple packages with similar prefix naming.
Finally, reboot to see changes.
Alternative commands
You can also do the same by specifying the package names.
sudo apt-get purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu-logo plymouth-theme-xubuntu-text
With recent versions of APT, the command can be as short as below.
sudo apt purge plymouth-theme-xubuntu*
Regardless of any command above, no further configuration is needed. APT will run relevant commands and reconfigure the boot splash automatically for you.
edited Jan 8 at 8:59
answered Jul 7 '16 at 18:59
clearkimuraclearkimura
3,88011954
3,88011954
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Maybe uninstall Unity and reinstall it. I have a similar problem in Xubuntu: i installed lubuntu-desktop in it, and now a horrific login wallpaper is freaking me out each time i want to login. I tried to change it manually with another jpg file, but that messes both the xfce and lxde login. My guess is that the last one installed is assuming leader role and acts very boss.
– ipse lute
Jun 26 '16 at 23:06
@ipselute Thanks for the help, I'll try doing it. But is there a risk of messing up my machine?
– James Bond
Jun 30 '16 at 15:06
This is easy; Run
dpkg-query -W | grep plymouth
in Terminal and edit your question to paste the output. I can tell which package to uninstall.– clearkimura
Jul 1 '16 at 13:26
@clearkimura Will try!
– James Bond
Jul 4 '16 at 23:39
1
Simpy remove or purge the relevant packages that provide "Xubuntu" boot splash. The remaining "Ubuntu" boot splash will be restored. More details in my answer below.
– clearkimura
Jul 7 '16 at 19:02