tag 633441 + unreproducible
tag 633343 + unreproducible
thanks
Hello,
I finally managed to boot into an early shell as described in the
documentation for udev (see below for how to achive this with grub2)
just to see - nothing. I then commented out the udevadm trigger
command, and the keyboard
On Jul 16, Helge Kreutzmann deb...@helgefjell.de wrote:
No. I don't see any error message and as told my attempt to convince
grub2 to boot single user was unsucessful (maybe I read the grub2
documentation wrong, I had to stich it together myself).
Then you need to ask for help on your
Hello Marco,
On Fri, Jul 15, 2011 at 11:54:12PM +0200, Marco d'Itri wrote:
On Jul 12, Marco d'Itri m...@linux.it wrote:
I did. I could not find anything specific. I tried booting into single
user mode as described but given that I use lvm, this is non trivial
(I ended up in a kernel
On Jul 12, Marco d'Itri m...@linux.it wrote:
I did. I could not find anything specific. I tried booting into single
user mode as described but given that I use lvm, this is non trivial
(I ended up in a kernel panic because no further partition could be
found).
If you boot with
Hello,
On Sun, Jul 10, 2011 at 03:01:04PM +0200, Marco d'Itri wrote:
On Jul 10, Helge Kreutzmann deb...@helgefjell.de wrote:
Could that be because I have EFI (AFAIK) and not a traditional BIOS?
No. This probably happens because the udev init script failed.
Again, you need to find out why.
On Jul 12, Helge Kreutzmann deb...@helgefjell.de wrote:
I did. I could not find anything specific. I tried booting into single
user mode as described but given that I use lvm, this is non trivial
(I ended up in a kernel panic because no further partition could be
found).
If you boot with
On Jul 10, Helge Kreutzmann deb...@helgefjell.de wrote:
Could that be because I have EFI (AFAIK) and not a traditional BIOS?
No. This probably happens because the udev init script failed.
Again, you need to find out why. Watch closely the boot process.
Also, read README.Debian.
--
ciao,
Marco
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