How to enable data collection in Ubuntu flavours
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After the release of 18.04, when I've clean installed Ubuntu 18.04, it informed me about some data it wants to collect about my system which I was ok with.
However, Gnome had some performance problem on my old hardware and I've installed Xubuntu 18.04 then. During installation, it didn't asked me about any data collection. Does that mean they're doing it without my permission? Or Xubuntu didn't included the data-collection part? How to active/inactive data-collection on flavors like Xubuntu?
18.04
asked May 8 at 21:04
HattinGokbori87
489112
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
After the release of 18.04, when I've clean installed Ubuntu 18.04, it informed me about some data it wants to collect about my system which I was ok with.
However, Gnome had some performance problem on my old hardware and I've installed Xubuntu 18.04 then. During installation, it didn't asked me about any data collection. Does that mean they're doing it without my permission? Or Xubuntu didn't included the data-collection part? How to active/inactive data-collection on flavors like Xubuntu?
18.04
asked May 8 at 21:04
HattinGokbori87
489112
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
After the release of 18.04, when I've clean installed Ubuntu 18.04, it informed me about some data it wants to collect about my system which I was ok with.
However, Gnome had some performance problem on my old hardware and I've installed Xubuntu 18.04 then. During installation, it didn't asked me about any data collection. Does that mean they're doing it without my permission? Or Xubuntu didn't included the data-collection part? How to active/inactive data-collection on flavors like Xubuntu?
18.04
asked May 8 at 21:04
HattinGokbori87
489112
After the release of 18.04, when I've clean installed Ubuntu 18.04, it informed me about some data it wants to collect about my system which I was ok with.
However, Gnome had some performance problem on my old hardware and I've installed Xubuntu 18.04 then. During installation, it didn't asked me about any data collection. Does that mean they're doing it without my permission? Or Xubuntu didn't included the data-collection part? How to active/inactive data-collection on flavors like Xubuntu?
18.04
asked May 8 at 21:04
HattinGokbori87
489112
edited May 8 at 23:15
asked May 8 at 21:04
HattinGokbori87
489112
asked May 8 at 21:04
HattinGokbori87
489112
asked May 8 at 21:04
HattinGokbori87
489112
489112
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
In Ubuntu there is a command line tool called ubuntu-report. When run it displays the information that has been collected and asks if you agree to the information being sent or not. I've just checked my Xubuntu installation and ubuntu-report is not installed by default so I installed it and when run the command behaves exactly as it does in Ubuntu.
I don't know if Canonical are collecting information for flavour installations or just Ubuntu but it is possible to send it to them by installing ubuntu-report.
Install ubuntu-reprt by running-
sudo apt install ubuntu-report
Then run ubuntu-report from terminal, it'll show the information it collected, press y to send the report while connected to internet.
Thanks to PaulW2U on Ubuntu Forums for answering
answered May 10 at 13:13
HattinGokbori87
489112
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
In Ubuntu there is a command line tool called ubuntu-report. When run it displays the information that has been collected and asks if you agree to the information being sent or not. I've just checked my Xubuntu installation and ubuntu-report is not installed by default so I installed it and when run the command behaves exactly as it does in Ubuntu.
I don't know if Canonical are collecting information for flavour installations or just Ubuntu but it is possible to send it to them by installing ubuntu-report.
Install ubuntu-reprt by running-
sudo apt install ubuntu-report
Then run ubuntu-report from terminal, it'll show the information it collected, press y to send the report while connected to internet.
Thanks to PaulW2U on Ubuntu Forums for answering
answered May 10 at 13:13
HattinGokbori87
489112
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
In Ubuntu there is a command line tool called ubuntu-report. When run it displays the information that has been collected and asks if you agree to the information being sent or not. I've just checked my Xubuntu installation and ubuntu-report is not installed by default so I installed it and when run the command behaves exactly as it does in Ubuntu.
I don't know if Canonical are collecting information for flavour installations or just Ubuntu but it is possible to send it to them by installing ubuntu-report.
Install ubuntu-reprt by running-
sudo apt install ubuntu-report
Then run ubuntu-report from terminal, it'll show the information it collected, press y to send the report while connected to internet.
Thanks to PaulW2U on Ubuntu Forums for answering
answered May 10 at 13:13
HattinGokbori87
489112
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
In Ubuntu there is a command line tool called ubuntu-report. When run it displays the information that has been collected and asks if you agree to the information being sent or not. I've just checked my Xubuntu installation and ubuntu-report is not installed by default so I installed it and when run the command behaves exactly as it does in Ubuntu.
I don't know if Canonical are collecting information for flavour installations or just Ubuntu but it is possible to send it to them by installing ubuntu-report.
Install ubuntu-reprt by running-
sudo apt install ubuntu-report
Then run ubuntu-report from terminal, it'll show the information it collected, press y to send the report while connected to internet.
Thanks to PaulW2U on Ubuntu Forums for answering
answered May 10 at 13:13
HattinGokbori87
489112
In Ubuntu there is a command line tool called ubuntu-report. When run it displays the information that has been collected and asks if you agree to the information being sent or not. I've just checked my Xubuntu installation and ubuntu-report is not installed by default so I installed it and when run the command behaves exactly as it does in Ubuntu.
I don't know if Canonical are collecting information for flavour installations or just Ubuntu but it is possible to send it to them by installing ubuntu-report.
Install ubuntu-reprt by running-
sudo apt install ubuntu-report
Then run ubuntu-report from terminal, it'll show the information it collected, press y to send the report while connected to internet.
Thanks to PaulW2U on Ubuntu Forums for answering
answered May 10 at 13:13
HattinGokbori87
489112
answered May 10 at 13:13
HattinGokbori87
489112
answered May 10 at 13:13
HattinGokbori87
489112
answered May 10 at 13:13
HattinGokbori87
489112
489112
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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