Accidental Install of i386

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I am running Ubuntu 16.04 (64 Bit) and and while trying to fix a different problem, I of course created a new one. I accidentally installed a package called:



vpnautoconnect_2.1.0ubuntu5_i386.deb



from this archive



using gdebi.



Now, my machine is behaving funny even though I already removed the package... no doubts remnants of the i386 architecture packages at play.



Anyone know how to safely remove the unwanted packages that are causing me headaches... (that type of night ;-( )



Thanx







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  • If the package was purged, then there shouldn't be any traces of it left. How is your machine "behaving funny"?
    – dsstorefile1
    May 1 at 1:23










  • prior to the accidental installation shutter worked fine... now it won't launch... gdebi that I used to install the bad package was somehow auto removed itself.. at one point all of my panel indciators vanished and I only got them back by reseting unity
    – yupthatguy
    May 1 at 1:26














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I am running Ubuntu 16.04 (64 Bit) and and while trying to fix a different problem, I of course created a new one. I accidentally installed a package called:



vpnautoconnect_2.1.0ubuntu5_i386.deb



from this archive



using gdebi.



Now, my machine is behaving funny even though I already removed the package... no doubts remnants of the i386 architecture packages at play.



Anyone know how to safely remove the unwanted packages that are causing me headaches... (that type of night ;-( )



Thanx







share|improve this question




















  • If the package was purged, then there shouldn't be any traces of it left. How is your machine "behaving funny"?
    – dsstorefile1
    May 1 at 1:23










  • prior to the accidental installation shutter worked fine... now it won't launch... gdebi that I used to install the bad package was somehow auto removed itself.. at one point all of my panel indciators vanished and I only got them back by reseting unity
    – yupthatguy
    May 1 at 1:26












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I am running Ubuntu 16.04 (64 Bit) and and while trying to fix a different problem, I of course created a new one. I accidentally installed a package called:



vpnautoconnect_2.1.0ubuntu5_i386.deb



from this archive



using gdebi.



Now, my machine is behaving funny even though I already removed the package... no doubts remnants of the i386 architecture packages at play.



Anyone know how to safely remove the unwanted packages that are causing me headaches... (that type of night ;-( )



Thanx







share|improve this question












I am running Ubuntu 16.04 (64 Bit) and and while trying to fix a different problem, I of course created a new one. I accidentally installed a package called:



vpnautoconnect_2.1.0ubuntu5_i386.deb



from this archive



using gdebi.



Now, my machine is behaving funny even though I already removed the package... no doubts remnants of the i386 architecture packages at play.



Anyone know how to safely remove the unwanted packages that are causing me headaches... (that type of night ;-( )



Thanx









share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked May 1 at 1:22









yupthatguy

1031213




1031213











  • If the package was purged, then there shouldn't be any traces of it left. How is your machine "behaving funny"?
    – dsstorefile1
    May 1 at 1:23










  • prior to the accidental installation shutter worked fine... now it won't launch... gdebi that I used to install the bad package was somehow auto removed itself.. at one point all of my panel indciators vanished and I only got them back by reseting unity
    – yupthatguy
    May 1 at 1:26
















  • If the package was purged, then there shouldn't be any traces of it left. How is your machine "behaving funny"?
    – dsstorefile1
    May 1 at 1:23










  • prior to the accidental installation shutter worked fine... now it won't launch... gdebi that I used to install the bad package was somehow auto removed itself.. at one point all of my panel indciators vanished and I only got them back by reseting unity
    – yupthatguy
    May 1 at 1:26















If the package was purged, then there shouldn't be any traces of it left. How is your machine "behaving funny"?
– dsstorefile1
May 1 at 1:23




If the package was purged, then there shouldn't be any traces of it left. How is your machine "behaving funny"?
– dsstorefile1
May 1 at 1:23












prior to the accidental installation shutter worked fine... now it won't launch... gdebi that I used to install the bad package was somehow auto removed itself.. at one point all of my panel indciators vanished and I only got them back by reseting unity
– yupthatguy
May 1 at 1:26




prior to the accidental installation shutter worked fine... now it won't launch... gdebi that I used to install the bad package was somehow auto removed itself.. at one point all of my panel indciators vanished and I only got them back by reseting unity
– yupthatguy
May 1 at 1:26










1 Answer
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So things are swinging back in my favor. Thanks to askubuntu, I was able to identify the i386 library that all apps on a 64 bit machine use to run 32 bit aps like wine. It's called 'libc6-i386'.



I then ran sudo apt-get remove --purge libc6-i386*



reboot



The I reinstalled the reinstalled package, so that programs like wine can have access to it as necessary. sudo apt-get install libc6-i386



Now my machine is humming along as normal... We learn by trial and error...



D






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    up vote
    0
    down vote













    So things are swinging back in my favor. Thanks to askubuntu, I was able to identify the i386 library that all apps on a 64 bit machine use to run 32 bit aps like wine. It's called 'libc6-i386'.



    I then ran sudo apt-get remove --purge libc6-i386*



    reboot



    The I reinstalled the reinstalled package, so that programs like wine can have access to it as necessary. sudo apt-get install libc6-i386



    Now my machine is humming along as normal... We learn by trial and error...



    D






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      So things are swinging back in my favor. Thanks to askubuntu, I was able to identify the i386 library that all apps on a 64 bit machine use to run 32 bit aps like wine. It's called 'libc6-i386'.



      I then ran sudo apt-get remove --purge libc6-i386*



      reboot



      The I reinstalled the reinstalled package, so that programs like wine can have access to it as necessary. sudo apt-get install libc6-i386



      Now my machine is humming along as normal... We learn by trial and error...



      D






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        So things are swinging back in my favor. Thanks to askubuntu, I was able to identify the i386 library that all apps on a 64 bit machine use to run 32 bit aps like wine. It's called 'libc6-i386'.



        I then ran sudo apt-get remove --purge libc6-i386*



        reboot



        The I reinstalled the reinstalled package, so that programs like wine can have access to it as necessary. sudo apt-get install libc6-i386



        Now my machine is humming along as normal... We learn by trial and error...



        D






        share|improve this answer












        So things are swinging back in my favor. Thanks to askubuntu, I was able to identify the i386 library that all apps on a 64 bit machine use to run 32 bit aps like wine. It's called 'libc6-i386'.



        I then ran sudo apt-get remove --purge libc6-i386*



        reboot



        The I reinstalled the reinstalled package, so that programs like wine can have access to it as necessary. sudo apt-get install libc6-i386



        Now my machine is humming along as normal... We learn by trial and error...



        D







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered May 1 at 2:12









        yupthatguy

        1031213




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