[16:15] <corrinado[m]> Silly question perhaps, but here I go:
[16:18] <corrinado[m]> Installing 22.04 on an older machine. The Live img needed to be selected for the Safe option as the video would freeze on the Default.
[16:18] <corrinado[m]> Is there a way to enable a safe-boot for the video once it has been installed?  The built-in video chip isn't liking 22.04 in its default install 
[17:12] <tomreyn> corrinado[m]: i think the safe-boot option on the iso just adds "nomodeset", so you can do that on your installation as well.
[17:13] <tomreyn> edit /etc/default/grub and change GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="" to GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="nomodeset"
[17:13] <tomreyn> then run   sudo update-grub
[17:13] <tomreyn> then, on the next reboot, this will be the default
[17:13] <tomreyn> which graphics chipset do you have there anyways?   lspci -knnd ::0300 | nc termbin.com 9999 
[17:15] <tomreyn> also note that UbuntuStudio uses KDE/Plasma nowadays, so it may not be suitable for very old computers.
[17:16] <tomreyn> but note the hint on the website https://ubuntustudio.org/ where it says " Don't want KDE Plasma? Use Ubuntu Studio Installer on any other official Ubuntu flavor! "
[17:17] <tomreyn> i would think that Ubuntu Mate and Xubuntu would be less resource hungry, maybe Unity, too.
[17:17] <tomreyn> (if not a whole lot)
[17:19] <krytarik> I think it's more the tools Ubuntu Studio ships with than the used desktop environment that are heavy on the resources though.
[18:42] <corrinado[m]> tomreyn: I appreciate the response. I will give that a go. Thank you for your help 
[18:42] <corrinado[m]> And you also krytarik: 
[19:55] <tomreyn> you're welcome