Computer shutdown running command 'dpkg --configure -a'












0















Whenever I'm installing a package I get the following error:



E: dpkg was interrupted, you must manually run 'dpkg --configure -a' to correct the problem. 


I've had the problem before, but now whenever I run it, it randomly shuts down my computer and haven't made any changes.. It also happens when I try to make a full update and upgrade like so:



sudo apt update && apt full-upgrade && apt autoremove


It shuts down at some point after trying to install the packages..



When running dpkg --configure -a it gives the following output:



Setting up man-db (2.8.4-3) ... 

Building database of manual pages ...


Then after like 10 sec or so, it shuts down and haven't made any changes..
I believe the shut down happens at this point as well, when running the update/upgrade command sudo apt update && apt full-upgrade && apt autoremove



Any idea how to fix this??










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  • "it randomly shuts down my computer " smells like hardware failure. Ubuntu does not have a "random shutdown" feature (who would want that?) Start looking at common culprits: Overheating, dying power supply, etc.

    – user535733
    Jan 9 at 16:01











  • @user535733 It's a desktop computer. I've watched the system monitor and all 12 cores didn't reach 100% or even close to.. Neither did the GPU. I've ran the commands like 50 times or so today, with the same result of immediate shut down.. But now suddenly it works?!? I did nothing out of the ordinay, but holy dam I'm happy that it works! If you or anyone else have an idea of what the problem was please let me know!

    – svendber
    Jan 9 at 19:00











  • Intermittent? The reek of defective or dying hardware is even stronger. Perhaps a loose connection, a short, etc.

    – user535733
    Jan 9 at 19:17
















0















Whenever I'm installing a package I get the following error:



E: dpkg was interrupted, you must manually run 'dpkg --configure -a' to correct the problem. 


I've had the problem before, but now whenever I run it, it randomly shuts down my computer and haven't made any changes.. It also happens when I try to make a full update and upgrade like so:



sudo apt update && apt full-upgrade && apt autoremove


It shuts down at some point after trying to install the packages..



When running dpkg --configure -a it gives the following output:



Setting up man-db (2.8.4-3) ... 

Building database of manual pages ...


Then after like 10 sec or so, it shuts down and haven't made any changes..
I believe the shut down happens at this point as well, when running the update/upgrade command sudo apt update && apt full-upgrade && apt autoremove



Any idea how to fix this??










share|improve this question









New contributor




svendber is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • "it randomly shuts down my computer " smells like hardware failure. Ubuntu does not have a "random shutdown" feature (who would want that?) Start looking at common culprits: Overheating, dying power supply, etc.

    – user535733
    Jan 9 at 16:01











  • @user535733 It's a desktop computer. I've watched the system monitor and all 12 cores didn't reach 100% or even close to.. Neither did the GPU. I've ran the commands like 50 times or so today, with the same result of immediate shut down.. But now suddenly it works?!? I did nothing out of the ordinay, but holy dam I'm happy that it works! If you or anyone else have an idea of what the problem was please let me know!

    – svendber
    Jan 9 at 19:00











  • Intermittent? The reek of defective or dying hardware is even stronger. Perhaps a loose connection, a short, etc.

    – user535733
    Jan 9 at 19:17














0












0








0








Whenever I'm installing a package I get the following error:



E: dpkg was interrupted, you must manually run 'dpkg --configure -a' to correct the problem. 


I've had the problem before, but now whenever I run it, it randomly shuts down my computer and haven't made any changes.. It also happens when I try to make a full update and upgrade like so:



sudo apt update && apt full-upgrade && apt autoremove


It shuts down at some point after trying to install the packages..



When running dpkg --configure -a it gives the following output:



Setting up man-db (2.8.4-3) ... 

Building database of manual pages ...


Then after like 10 sec or so, it shuts down and haven't made any changes..
I believe the shut down happens at this point as well, when running the update/upgrade command sudo apt update && apt full-upgrade && apt autoremove



Any idea how to fix this??










share|improve this question









New contributor




svendber is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












Whenever I'm installing a package I get the following error:



E: dpkg was interrupted, you must manually run 'dpkg --configure -a' to correct the problem. 


I've had the problem before, but now whenever I run it, it randomly shuts down my computer and haven't made any changes.. It also happens when I try to make a full update and upgrade like so:



sudo apt update && apt full-upgrade && apt autoremove


It shuts down at some point after trying to install the packages..



When running dpkg --configure -a it gives the following output:



Setting up man-db (2.8.4-3) ... 

Building database of manual pages ...


Then after like 10 sec or so, it shuts down and haven't made any changes..
I believe the shut down happens at this point as well, when running the update/upgrade command sudo apt update && apt full-upgrade && apt autoremove



Any idea how to fix this??







package-management dpkg shutdown database






share|improve this question









New contributor




svendber is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




svendber is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 9 at 14:39









abu-ahmed al-khatiri

91715




91715






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asked Jan 9 at 14:10









svendbersvendber

1




1




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svendber is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor





svendber is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






svendber is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • "it randomly shuts down my computer " smells like hardware failure. Ubuntu does not have a "random shutdown" feature (who would want that?) Start looking at common culprits: Overheating, dying power supply, etc.

    – user535733
    Jan 9 at 16:01











  • @user535733 It's a desktop computer. I've watched the system monitor and all 12 cores didn't reach 100% or even close to.. Neither did the GPU. I've ran the commands like 50 times or so today, with the same result of immediate shut down.. But now suddenly it works?!? I did nothing out of the ordinay, but holy dam I'm happy that it works! If you or anyone else have an idea of what the problem was please let me know!

    – svendber
    Jan 9 at 19:00











  • Intermittent? The reek of defective or dying hardware is even stronger. Perhaps a loose connection, a short, etc.

    – user535733
    Jan 9 at 19:17



















  • "it randomly shuts down my computer " smells like hardware failure. Ubuntu does not have a "random shutdown" feature (who would want that?) Start looking at common culprits: Overheating, dying power supply, etc.

    – user535733
    Jan 9 at 16:01











  • @user535733 It's a desktop computer. I've watched the system monitor and all 12 cores didn't reach 100% or even close to.. Neither did the GPU. I've ran the commands like 50 times or so today, with the same result of immediate shut down.. But now suddenly it works?!? I did nothing out of the ordinay, but holy dam I'm happy that it works! If you or anyone else have an idea of what the problem was please let me know!

    – svendber
    Jan 9 at 19:00











  • Intermittent? The reek of defective or dying hardware is even stronger. Perhaps a loose connection, a short, etc.

    – user535733
    Jan 9 at 19:17

















"it randomly shuts down my computer " smells like hardware failure. Ubuntu does not have a "random shutdown" feature (who would want that?) Start looking at common culprits: Overheating, dying power supply, etc.

– user535733
Jan 9 at 16:01





"it randomly shuts down my computer " smells like hardware failure. Ubuntu does not have a "random shutdown" feature (who would want that?) Start looking at common culprits: Overheating, dying power supply, etc.

– user535733
Jan 9 at 16:01













@user535733 It's a desktop computer. I've watched the system monitor and all 12 cores didn't reach 100% or even close to.. Neither did the GPU. I've ran the commands like 50 times or so today, with the same result of immediate shut down.. But now suddenly it works?!? I did nothing out of the ordinay, but holy dam I'm happy that it works! If you or anyone else have an idea of what the problem was please let me know!

– svendber
Jan 9 at 19:00





@user535733 It's a desktop computer. I've watched the system monitor and all 12 cores didn't reach 100% or even close to.. Neither did the GPU. I've ran the commands like 50 times or so today, with the same result of immediate shut down.. But now suddenly it works?!? I did nothing out of the ordinay, but holy dam I'm happy that it works! If you or anyone else have an idea of what the problem was please let me know!

– svendber
Jan 9 at 19:00













Intermittent? The reek of defective or dying hardware is even stronger. Perhaps a loose connection, a short, etc.

– user535733
Jan 9 at 19:17





Intermittent? The reek of defective or dying hardware is even stronger. Perhaps a loose connection, a short, etc.

– user535733
Jan 9 at 19:17










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