Instruction for creating the updated live CD here. I think one of the sites the GIT post depended on is gone. Do you still have your F32 modified live CD? Thank you in advance.
Hi Rick. Thank you for providing me with this. The sequence of commands to load the files and boot when grub doesn't do that for you goes something like this. First, find all partitions that grub sees:. This lists disks and partitions on the disks.
One of these partitions holds your Linux system. Say it is hd0,1. Then do:. In the case of vmlinuz you can just type vmlinuz- and press Tab.
Using "Startup Disk Creator" to create thumb drive, I was unable to boot using the thumb drive, with the same recommendation. On my 14 year old Dell desktop running Lubuntu The first experiment on my new delivered last month Dell laptop gave a similar error, with the identical offering Reading the comments above, I reviewed my usb ports and found my Logitech mouse appeared to be the only usb connection.
Ubuntu Community Ask! Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. Asked 2 years, 11 months ago. Active 1 year, 8 months ago. My laptop with Fedora 26 in dual boot with Ubuntu However, the boot problem did not get resolved. I shall be immensely helped if anyone can help me restore my system as I have very critical configuration data in that laptop.
What you just posted was about fedora-root. With the live system booted you should be able to install the smartmontools package then use smartctl to test the drive. Although it has some similarity with the one emmaforner posted above, the reasons in your case are different, and mashing two problems together will confuse both people who want to help you and other people looking for help with something similar.
As far as I know such messages mean a hardware issue with you disk drive. Depending on the construction of you notebook, taking out harddrive can be relatively easy or quite complicated thing to do.
If you see the same dmesg messages on other computer as well and likely no your partitions in such a case — then the fault is with the hardware of your drive itself. The best way to do it would be using another machine. If the other computer can access the drive without such dmesg messages — then just replugging the connectors on you notebook can help, or the change of data cable later can be troublesome for notebook too.
Thank you nightromantic and computersavvy for your valuable advice on this issue. I am yet to finish trying the smartctl device test on the fedora LVM. Will update the thread if I could get anything other than hardware failure for the benefit of the community.
In most cases this message appears when you attempt to install on an SCSI device which has not been recognized by the installation program. If you lost the root password to the system and you have access to the boot loader, you can reset the password by editing the GRUB2 configuration.
Once the system boots, you will be presented with a shell prompt without having to enter any user name or password:. When prompted to, enter your new root password and confirm by pressing the Enter key.
Enter the password for the second time to make sure you typed it correctly and confirm with Enter again. If both passwords match, a message informing you of a successful root password change will appear. Reboot the system. From now on, you will be able to log in as the root user using the new password set up during this procedure. Once these changes have been made, you should be able to finish your installation and boot the system properly. For more information about partitioning, see Installation Destination.
After you finish the installation and reboot your system for the first time, it is possible that the system stops responding during the graphical boot sequence, requiring a reset. In this case, the boot loader is displayed successfully, but selecting any entry and attempting to boot the system results in a halt. This usually means a problem with the graphical boot sequence; to solve this issue, you must disable graphical boot. To do this, temporarily alter the setting at boot time before changing it permanently.
Start your computer and wait until the boot loader menu appears. If you set your boot loader timeout period to 0, hold down the Esc key to access it. In the list of options, find the kernel line - that is, the line beginning with the keyword linux or, in some cases, linux16 or linuxefi. On this line, locate the rhgb option and delete it. The option may not be immediately visible; use the cursor keys to scroll up and down.
If the system started successfully, you can log in normally. Then you will need to disable the graphical boot permanently - otherwise you will have to perform the previous procedure every time the system boots. To permanently change boot options, do the following. The line should look similar to the following:. After you finish this procedure, you can reboot your computer. Fedora will not use the graphical boot sequence any more.
If you have installed the X Window System and a desktop environment such as GNOME , but are not seeing a graphical desktop environment once you log into your system, you can start it manually using the startx command. Note, however, that this is just a one-time fix and does not change the log in process for future log ins. To set up your system so that you can log in at a graphical login screen, you must change the default systemd target to graphical.
When you are finished, reboot the computer. You will presented with a graphical login prompt after the system restarts. Open a shell prompt. If you are in your user account, become root by typing the su - command.
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