Linux dosen't boot on cubietruck
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After a kernel update on my CubieTruck running Ubuntu 16.04 my system dosen't boot anymore. I'm very beginner on Linux so I'm uploaded a photo of my screen during the booting process.
linux ubuntu boot
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After a kernel update on my CubieTruck running Ubuntu 16.04 my system dosen't boot anymore. I'm very beginner on Linux so I'm uploaded a photo of my screen during the booting process.
linux ubuntu boot
are you booting off an sd card or EMMC? It might be dead
– Journeyman Geek♦
Mar 2 at 7:37
I've installed my Linux on a SD Card. So I think it tries to reboot from SD Card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 7:42
add a comment |
After a kernel update on my CubieTruck running Ubuntu 16.04 my system dosen't boot anymore. I'm very beginner on Linux so I'm uploaded a photo of my screen during the booting process.
linux ubuntu boot
After a kernel update on my CubieTruck running Ubuntu 16.04 my system dosen't boot anymore. I'm very beginner on Linux so I'm uploaded a photo of my screen during the booting process.
linux ubuntu boot
linux ubuntu boot
edited Mar 2 at 7:38
Journeyman Geek♦
113k44218371
113k44218371
asked Mar 2 at 7:30
dudidudi
1033
1033
are you booting off an sd card or EMMC? It might be dead
– Journeyman Geek♦
Mar 2 at 7:37
I've installed my Linux on a SD Card. So I think it tries to reboot from SD Card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 7:42
add a comment |
are you booting off an sd card or EMMC? It might be dead
– Journeyman Geek♦
Mar 2 at 7:37
I've installed my Linux on a SD Card. So I think it tries to reboot from SD Card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 7:42
are you booting off an sd card or EMMC? It might be dead
– Journeyman Geek♦
Mar 2 at 7:37
are you booting off an sd card or EMMC? It might be dead
– Journeyman Geek♦
Mar 2 at 7:37
I've installed my Linux on a SD Card. So I think it tries to reboot from SD Card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 7:42
I've installed my Linux on a SD Card. So I think it tries to reboot from SD Card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 7:42
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Is the bit you need to be looking at.
Now an emmc and SD look about the same in linux (so chances are its the same) , but there's a few key things here.
initially the mmc is read and the boot file is read off that - the parts I've labelled 1,2 and 3 are ok 4-9 failed, which could indicate file system corruption. Interestingly, they're on the same partition, so it could be a bad update. If you have any important files, it might be worth loading the SD card into another system (or imaging the whole thing) for recovery. Considering that boot files are missing, you're not that experienced (chrooting for recovery is loads of fun on x86. Less so on an embedded system) - but the fs seems otherwise ok, a fresh install is your best and easiest bet. If this happens after a fresh install, you may need to consider replacing the SD card as well
Thank you for your detailed description. I've saved all my important files on SATA that I'm mounted into the system earlier. So I will try a new fresh installation of linux on the sd card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 8:19
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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votes
Is the bit you need to be looking at.
Now an emmc and SD look about the same in linux (so chances are its the same) , but there's a few key things here.
initially the mmc is read and the boot file is read off that - the parts I've labelled 1,2 and 3 are ok 4-9 failed, which could indicate file system corruption. Interestingly, they're on the same partition, so it could be a bad update. If you have any important files, it might be worth loading the SD card into another system (or imaging the whole thing) for recovery. Considering that boot files are missing, you're not that experienced (chrooting for recovery is loads of fun on x86. Less so on an embedded system) - but the fs seems otherwise ok, a fresh install is your best and easiest bet. If this happens after a fresh install, you may need to consider replacing the SD card as well
Thank you for your detailed description. I've saved all my important files on SATA that I'm mounted into the system earlier. So I will try a new fresh installation of linux on the sd card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 8:19
add a comment |
Is the bit you need to be looking at.
Now an emmc and SD look about the same in linux (so chances are its the same) , but there's a few key things here.
initially the mmc is read and the boot file is read off that - the parts I've labelled 1,2 and 3 are ok 4-9 failed, which could indicate file system corruption. Interestingly, they're on the same partition, so it could be a bad update. If you have any important files, it might be worth loading the SD card into another system (or imaging the whole thing) for recovery. Considering that boot files are missing, you're not that experienced (chrooting for recovery is loads of fun on x86. Less so on an embedded system) - but the fs seems otherwise ok, a fresh install is your best and easiest bet. If this happens after a fresh install, you may need to consider replacing the SD card as well
Thank you for your detailed description. I've saved all my important files on SATA that I'm mounted into the system earlier. So I will try a new fresh installation of linux on the sd card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 8:19
add a comment |
Is the bit you need to be looking at.
Now an emmc and SD look about the same in linux (so chances are its the same) , but there's a few key things here.
initially the mmc is read and the boot file is read off that - the parts I've labelled 1,2 and 3 are ok 4-9 failed, which could indicate file system corruption. Interestingly, they're on the same partition, so it could be a bad update. If you have any important files, it might be worth loading the SD card into another system (or imaging the whole thing) for recovery. Considering that boot files are missing, you're not that experienced (chrooting for recovery is loads of fun on x86. Less so on an embedded system) - but the fs seems otherwise ok, a fresh install is your best and easiest bet. If this happens after a fresh install, you may need to consider replacing the SD card as well
Is the bit you need to be looking at.
Now an emmc and SD look about the same in linux (so chances are its the same) , but there's a few key things here.
initially the mmc is read and the boot file is read off that - the parts I've labelled 1,2 and 3 are ok 4-9 failed, which could indicate file system corruption. Interestingly, they're on the same partition, so it could be a bad update. If you have any important files, it might be worth loading the SD card into another system (or imaging the whole thing) for recovery. Considering that boot files are missing, you're not that experienced (chrooting for recovery is loads of fun on x86. Less so on an embedded system) - but the fs seems otherwise ok, a fresh install is your best and easiest bet. If this happens after a fresh install, you may need to consider replacing the SD card as well
answered Mar 2 at 7:47
Journeyman Geek♦Journeyman Geek
113k44218371
113k44218371
Thank you for your detailed description. I've saved all my important files on SATA that I'm mounted into the system earlier. So I will try a new fresh installation of linux on the sd card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 8:19
add a comment |
Thank you for your detailed description. I've saved all my important files on SATA that I'm mounted into the system earlier. So I will try a new fresh installation of linux on the sd card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 8:19
Thank you for your detailed description. I've saved all my important files on SATA that I'm mounted into the system earlier. So I will try a new fresh installation of linux on the sd card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 8:19
Thank you for your detailed description. I've saved all my important files on SATA that I'm mounted into the system earlier. So I will try a new fresh installation of linux on the sd card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 8:19
add a comment |
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are you booting off an sd card or EMMC? It might be dead
– Journeyman Geek♦
Mar 2 at 7:37
I've installed my Linux on a SD Card. So I think it tries to reboot from SD Card
– dudi
Mar 2 at 7:42