Am Montag, 2. Oktober 2023, 17:03:57 CEST schrieb Curt:
> On 2023-09-30, Hans wrote:
> > Second: The setting of AHCI has disappeared, so I can not change the
> > settings in BIOS. And: the BIOS can not be reflashed!
>
> I've read that on some Acer machines the procedure is:
>
> 'Main' BIOS
Am Montag, 2. Oktober 2023, 10:42:42 CEST schrieb Steve McIntyre:
Hi Steve and all ones who helped me.
I had to search a solution for my problem and so I dind the following:
1. After I spoke to my customer, i installed Debian_12 to the second
harddrive. And yes, it is a normal SSD and slower
On 2023-09-30, Hans wrote:
>
> Second: The setting of AHCI has disappeared, so I can not change the settings
> in BIOS. And: the BIOS can not be reflashed!
>
I've read that on some Acer machines the procedure is:
'Main' BIOS tab/ctrl+s (as suggested by Steve and Jeffrey)/toggle VMD
Controller
Hi Hans!
hans.ullr...@loop.de wrote:
>
>In short; I tried (as most people tell): Starting windows in secure mode, then
>boot into the BIOS and there set from RAID to AHCI, afterwards start windows
>as normal.
>
>This setting in BIOS was existent some time ago, but now it is complete gone
On Sun 01 Oct 2023 at 21:27:17 (+0200), Hans wrote:
> Some other idea: As the kernel boots, but does not find the root-partition, I
> am stopping at the
> shell
>
> (initramfs)
>
> Is there anything I can do from this point?
>
> I also see, that the kernel tries to find some "block" device,
> that is easy to explain. The kernel is searching for a device with the
> special UUID. As I changed the size of the partition with gparted,
> the UUID changed.
>
> Now the kernel says: This UUID is not existent, what is correct
> (kernel param: root=UUID=MyUUIDX)
>
> I can not get the new
On Sun, Oct 1, 2023 at 6:29 PM Hans wrote:
>
> I already thought of this. Problem is in the BIOS, as I can not set AHCI there
> (Menu disappeared), so no Linux sees the device.
Maybe it is hidden?
https://superuser.com/questions/1711770/unlock-advanced-menu-hidden-in-bios
Jeff
On 2023-10-01, Hans wrote:
>> If you don't remember partitioning you can install cygwin and use fdisk
>> on it. cygwin also provides blkid to get label and uuid.
>
> I tried to get the UUID in Windows but I am not sure, if GUID (Microsoft
> naming?) is the same as UUID in Linux.
Not directly
On 2023-10-01 at 17:39, The Wanderer wrote:
> On 2023-10-01 at 15:36, Hans wrote:
>
>> Hi the Wanderer,
>>> (If you're unlucky, there may not *be* any such driver for that
>>> model, or at least not one you can get your hands on. In which
>>> case, barring the downgrade-the-firmware angle,
On 2023-10-01 at 15:36, Hans wrote:
> Hi the Wanderer,
>>> Second: The setting of AHCI has disappeared, so I can not change
>>> the settings in BIOS. And: the BIOS can not be reflashed!
>>
>> Please describe exactly what you have done to try to downgrade the
>> UEFI (which isn't a BIOS, as I
Hans composed on 2023-09-30 17:34 (UTC+0200):
...
> On my notebook I have 2 drives, one is a NVME drive, the other a normal
> harddrive
What I would try to do in sequence if I had it here:
1-have Acer support explain why the AHCI option disappeared, and get it to
restore
it with new BIOS
On Sun, 2023-10-01 at 00:01 -0700, David Christensen wrote:
> On 9/30/23 19:59, hw wrote:
> >
> > I guess your notebook is now bricked. If it's still under warranty,
> > have them fix it.
>
>
> AIUI Windows 11 still works, so the notebook computer is not bricked;
> but it no longer plays nice
Hi the Wanderer,
> Having read over the rest of this thread, so far I do not see anything
> to indicate that the UUID has changed.
Ok
>
> Rather, I think that this is likely to be the entire problem.
>
> At least on some (many?) systems, when this is set to RAID rather than
> AHCI, a different
Some other idea: As the kernel boots, but does not find the root-partition, I
am stopping at the
shell
(initramfs)
Is there anything I can do from this point?
I also see, that the kernel tries to find some "block" device, but i am not
sure, what he actually
does Kernel output is:
On 01/10/2023 14:08, Hans wrote:
The kernel is still starting, but does not find the root partition, as the UUID
is wrong.
And I can not get the correct UUID, as no Linux livefile does see the /dev/nvme
partitions.
I don't think the problem is an incorrect or changed UUID, but simply
that
On 2023-09-30 at 11:34, Hans wrote:
> Dear folks,
>
> since days I am now fighting with a big and special problem I fell
> into.
>
> On my notebook I have 2 drives, one is a NVME drive, the other a
> normal harddrive.
>
> The NVME has got Widows_11 and Debian_12 on it.
>
> But here is the
Am Sonntag, 1. Oktober 2023, 20:24:40 CEST schrieb Michel Verdier:
Hi Michel,> Did you change both kernel param and fstab ? You can use /dev/xxx
in
> fstab, no need to know the uuid.
>
I tried /dev/nvmeX (I could see the correct device in /etc/fstab "device
was /dev/nvme at
Hi Stefan,
that is easy to explain. The kernel is searching for a device with the special
UUID. As I changed the size of the partition with gparted, the UUID changed.
Now the kernel says: This UUID is not existent, what is correct (kernel param:
root=UUID=MyUUIDX)
I can not get the new
Am Sonntag, 1. Oktober 2023, 19:25:39 CEST schrieb Jeffrey Walton:
> On Sun, Oct 1, 2023 at 1:09 PM Hans wrote:
> > reset did not work. The menu for setting AHCI has completely disappeared
> >
> > The livesystems do not boot, as UEFI inhibits it. And in the BIOS UEFI can
> > NOT be disabled!
>
On 2023-09-30, Hans wrote:
> At boot, I can edit the kernel params, there is root=UUID=MY_UUID, here I
> also
> tried "root=/dev/nmve0p1n6", but also got no success. As I said, I can get
> access to the /etc/fstab, but without the correct UUID it makes no sense.
Did you change both kernel
>> AIUI Windows 11 still works, so the notebook computer is not bricked;
>> but it no longer plays nice with dual-boot Windows 11 and Debian on the
>> NVMe drive.
> Yes, as Debian can not be booted any more, due to the wrong UUID of the root
> device.
I don't understand how the UUID could be
Hi David,
>
> Please provide manufacturer names and part numbers for:
> * notebook computer
Acer Aspire A317-51G
>
> * NVMe drive
>
Kingston manufacturer, do know not more
> * hard drive
normal SSD (I intend to install Debian on this as subtitute)
>
>
> David
The BIOS is INSYDEH20,
Hi David,
>
> AIUI Windows 11 still works, so the notebook computer is not bricked;
> but it no longer plays nice with dual-boot Windows 11 and Debian on the
> NVMe drive.
>
Yes, as Debian can not be booted any more, due to the wrong UUID of the root
device.
>
> I am curious if and what the
I already thought of this. Problem is in the BIOS, as I can not set AHCI there
(Menu disappeared), so no Linux sees the device.
> I hate to say this: you need to reinstall Windows 11, potentially and then
> reinstall Debian. AHCI is the appropriate setting - maybe if you wipe the
> machine it
On Sun, Oct 1, 2023 at 1:09 PM Hans wrote:
>
> reset did not work. The menu for setting AHCI has completely disappeared
>
> The livesystems do not boot, as UEFI inhibits it. And in the BIOS UEFI can NOT
> be disabled!
Sometimes you need to set a BIOS password to unlock additional menu
items,
Hi,
reset did not work. The menu for setting AHCI has completely disappeared
The livesystems do not boot, as UEFI inhibits it. And in the BIOS UEFI can NOT
be disabled!
I updated Windows from Win_10 to Win_11.
It is not bricked, please read my first mail carefully: I canm still access the
On Sat, Sep 30, 2023 at 05:34:31PM +0200, Hans wrote:
> Dear folks,
>
> since days I am now fighting with a big and special problem I fell into.
>
> On my notebook I have 2 drives, one is a NVME drive, the other a normal
> harddrive.
>
> The NVME has got Widows_11 and Debian_12 on it.
>
>
On 9/30/23 19:59, hw wrote:
On Sat, 2023-09-30 at 17:34 +0200, Hans wrote:
Dear folks,
since days I am now fighting with a big and special problem I fell into.
On my notebook I have 2 drives, one is a NVME drive, the other a normal
harddrive.
The NVME has got Widows_11 and Debian_12 on it.
On Sat, 2023-09-30 at 17:34 +0200, Hans wrote:
> Dear folks,
>
> since days I am now fighting with a big and special problem I fell into.
>
> On my notebook I have 2 drives, one is a NVME drive, the other a normal
> harddrive.
>
> The NVME has got Widows_11 and Debian_12 on it.
>
> But here
On 9/30/23 08:34, Hans wrote:
Dear folks,
since days I am now fighting with a big and special problem I fell into.
On my notebook I have 2 drives, one is a NVME drive, the other a normal
harddrive.
The NVME has got Widows_11 and Debian_12 on it.
But here is the problem:
As I resized the
Dear folks,
since days I am now fighting with a big and special problem I fell into.
On my notebook I have 2 drives, one is a NVME drive, the other a normal
harddrive.
The NVME has got Widows_11 and Debian_12 on it.
But here is the problem:
As I resized the Windows and Linux partitions,
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