Kernel panic after update
BTW boots with older kernels
Also i get this everytime i boot from old kernels
Also i get this everytime i boot from old kernels
It literally says about the problem, you have several ways to deal with it
Also i get this everytime i boot from old kernels
it may be because the kernel doesnt recognize the fs
it may be because the kernel doesnt recognize the fs
How it did not recognize when it show that it determined how much free space left on “boot” partition/volume?
The reason why he gets this notification is because this partition is full and has not enough space to install new initramfs image for the new kernel
maybe
I have my /efi at 512 megabytes on my machine, for example, to avoid this kind of an issue
It literally says about the problem, you have several ways to deal with it
How
I have my /efi at 512 megabytes on my machine, for example, to avoid this kind of an issue
If i delete old kernels
If i delete old kernels
Is the problem solved
How
You have several options:
1. Resize the boot partition. I recommend doing this so the OS could have some space to write the new kernel/initrams image first safely and then delete the older one.
2. Clean up old kernels and their initial ram fs images, install a new one
3. You can also make the mkinitcpio to select a different compression algorithm so your images will be a bit smaller
https://gparted.org/liveusb.php – a separate image with the GParted on it, with a graphical interface
You have several options:
1. Resize the boot partition. I recommend doing this so the OS could have some space to write the new kernel/initrams image first safely and then delete the older one.
2. Clean up old kernels and their initial ram fs images, install a new one
3. You can also make the mkinitcpio to select a different compression algorithm so your images will be a bit smaller
Thanks really appreciated
You have several options:
1. Resize the boot partition. I recommend doing this so the OS could have some space to write the new kernel/initrams image first safely and then delete the older one.
2. Clean up old kernels and their initial ram fs images, install a new one
3. You can also make the mkinitcpio to select a different compression algorithm so your images will be a bit smaller
How can he do this, when he cant shrink into the partition (/dev/sda2),
How can he do this, when he cant shrink into the partition (/dev/sda2),
First, they shrinks other volumes, then increases the boot partition
First, they shrinks other volumes, then increases the boot partition
As far as i know, you can t shrink into the beginning of the next partition(like the first set of sector data, because it s already used. You can shrink only at the end of the partition. So if meansz it should shrink into other partition which is before /boot
First, they shrinks other volumes, then increases the boot partition
So, more clear, you can t shrink into already used sectors, which are next ti boot partition, unless is not a root partition,
So, more clear, you can t shrink into already used sectors, which are next ti boot partition, unless is not a root partition,
That’s why you resize it with empty space infront, so it gets written further into the disk
But he must delete the next partition.
Don’t need to delete anything, if he has boot/root/swap for example, resize root with empty space infront with gparted for example.. Will take a while, then increase boot partition size
Don’t need to delete anything, if he has boot/root/swap for example, resize root with empty space infront with gparted for example.. Will take a while, then increase boot partition size
It is possible to add zero space in front?