Ubuntu wont boot, fast text printed on screen
So I just recently installed ubuntu in a dual boot and when I booted into I got my graphics drivers and rebooted, and now I get fast moving text on my screen and it never boots up!
Does anyone know how to fix this?
P.s I'm not super tech savvy, but I'm also not dumb.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/DUwUG.jpg
Okay so it's something wrong with the drivers does anyone know what I can do from here?
dual-boot drivers nvidia video-driver nvidia-geforce
New contributor
add a comment |
So I just recently installed ubuntu in a dual boot and when I booted into I got my graphics drivers and rebooted, and now I get fast moving text on my screen and it never boots up!
Does anyone know how to fix this?
P.s I'm not super tech savvy, but I'm also not dumb.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/DUwUG.jpg
Okay so it's something wrong with the drivers does anyone know what I can do from here?
dual-boot drivers nvidia video-driver nvidia-geforce
New contributor
2
After the screen where you can't read the messages what is the end result? ie purple screen or black screen with no text? Also I think you can post a picture but it appears as a link which others like myself can convert to an in-line picture.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
2 days ago
So it boots into a purple screen, and I select ubuntu, it does the normal boot thing but then it does to a black screen with really fast moving text. And then it will just stay at the black screen with moving text. I left it there for like an hour and nothing happened. It was still fast moving text.
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
I wrote an answer attempting to solve the first part of your question - How to pause scrolling text?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
yesterday
Well I it wont pause it just keeps going, thankfully taking pictures I got one that is stable
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
add a comment |
So I just recently installed ubuntu in a dual boot and when I booted into I got my graphics drivers and rebooted, and now I get fast moving text on my screen and it never boots up!
Does anyone know how to fix this?
P.s I'm not super tech savvy, but I'm also not dumb.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/DUwUG.jpg
Okay so it's something wrong with the drivers does anyone know what I can do from here?
dual-boot drivers nvidia video-driver nvidia-geforce
New contributor
So I just recently installed ubuntu in a dual boot and when I booted into I got my graphics drivers and rebooted, and now I get fast moving text on my screen and it never boots up!
Does anyone know how to fix this?
P.s I'm not super tech savvy, but I'm also not dumb.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/DUwUG.jpg
Okay so it's something wrong with the drivers does anyone know what I can do from here?
dual-boot drivers nvidia video-driver nvidia-geforce
dual-boot drivers nvidia video-driver nvidia-geforce
New contributor
New contributor
edited yesterday
Dodge challenger
New contributor
asked 2 days ago
Dodge challenger Dodge challenger
63
63
New contributor
New contributor
2
After the screen where you can't read the messages what is the end result? ie purple screen or black screen with no text? Also I think you can post a picture but it appears as a link which others like myself can convert to an in-line picture.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
2 days ago
So it boots into a purple screen, and I select ubuntu, it does the normal boot thing but then it does to a black screen with really fast moving text. And then it will just stay at the black screen with moving text. I left it there for like an hour and nothing happened. It was still fast moving text.
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
I wrote an answer attempting to solve the first part of your question - How to pause scrolling text?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
yesterday
Well I it wont pause it just keeps going, thankfully taking pictures I got one that is stable
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
add a comment |
2
After the screen where you can't read the messages what is the end result? ie purple screen or black screen with no text? Also I think you can post a picture but it appears as a link which others like myself can convert to an in-line picture.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
2 days ago
So it boots into a purple screen, and I select ubuntu, it does the normal boot thing but then it does to a black screen with really fast moving text. And then it will just stay at the black screen with moving text. I left it there for like an hour and nothing happened. It was still fast moving text.
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
I wrote an answer attempting to solve the first part of your question - How to pause scrolling text?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
yesterday
Well I it wont pause it just keeps going, thankfully taking pictures I got one that is stable
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
2
2
After the screen where you can't read the messages what is the end result? ie purple screen or black screen with no text? Also I think you can post a picture but it appears as a link which others like myself can convert to an in-line picture.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
2 days ago
After the screen where you can't read the messages what is the end result? ie purple screen or black screen with no text? Also I think you can post a picture but it appears as a link which others like myself can convert to an in-line picture.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
2 days ago
So it boots into a purple screen, and I select ubuntu, it does the normal boot thing but then it does to a black screen with really fast moving text. And then it will just stay at the black screen with moving text. I left it there for like an hour and nothing happened. It was still fast moving text.
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
So it boots into a purple screen, and I select ubuntu, it does the normal boot thing but then it does to a black screen with really fast moving text. And then it will just stay at the black screen with moving text. I left it there for like an hour and nothing happened. It was still fast moving text.
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
I wrote an answer attempting to solve the first part of your question - How to pause scrolling text?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
yesterday
I wrote an answer attempting to solve the first part of your question - How to pause scrolling text?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
yesterday
Well I it wont pause it just keeps going, thankfully taking pictures I got one that is stable
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
Well I it wont pause it just keeps going, thankfully taking pictures I got one that is stable
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
There is a classic problem of this message scrolling so fast you can't see it:
Kernel panic – not syncing: Attempting to kill init !
Using a laptop you can try:
Ctrl+S to stop scrolling
Ctrl+Q to resume scrolling
If you have a full fledged keyboard, try
Scroll Lock and Scroll Unlock key.
Other suggested solutions are
Pause / Break key combination
Source
Alright so I figured out what the text is, basically I installed the wrong graphics drivers and it's having a fit, so what I need to do is somehow uninstall those drivers, the issue is I cant boot into ubuntu now. The text wont stop I just tried all the combos
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
add a comment |
The problem you have is called 'kernel panic' in case you want to google some more.
In the Grub menu (the first purple screen) where you select to boot ubuntu, you have other options too. One should be a safe mode option. You can try to boot Ubuntu in safe mode, if it works, even if you don't have GUI, you will at least have a terminal, from there remove, purge all nvidia drivers and install the version that used to work.
If safe mode works but the GUI does not work or is somehow stuck, try to press Ctrl + Alt + F1 to open a terminal.
If you updated your kernel too and did not remove the old version, you will also be able to see the old kernel versions in the Grub menu. You can try to select one of those older versions hoping they don't have the same problem.
If you are willing to get more techy, the Grub menu also allows you to change boot parameters for the kernel, but you will need to google how and what to do, along with the model of your laptop/GPU.
If nothing works, you should save all your data and attempt a repair or reinstall using a liveUSB. When you use a liveUSB image you can mount the partitions of your system and access all the files so you can save them. Just make a separate partition and store them there if you have the space.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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votes
There is a classic problem of this message scrolling so fast you can't see it:
Kernel panic – not syncing: Attempting to kill init !
Using a laptop you can try:
Ctrl+S to stop scrolling
Ctrl+Q to resume scrolling
If you have a full fledged keyboard, try
Scroll Lock and Scroll Unlock key.
Other suggested solutions are
Pause / Break key combination
Source
Alright so I figured out what the text is, basically I installed the wrong graphics drivers and it's having a fit, so what I need to do is somehow uninstall those drivers, the issue is I cant boot into ubuntu now. The text wont stop I just tried all the combos
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
add a comment |
There is a classic problem of this message scrolling so fast you can't see it:
Kernel panic – not syncing: Attempting to kill init !
Using a laptop you can try:
Ctrl+S to stop scrolling
Ctrl+Q to resume scrolling
If you have a full fledged keyboard, try
Scroll Lock and Scroll Unlock key.
Other suggested solutions are
Pause / Break key combination
Source
Alright so I figured out what the text is, basically I installed the wrong graphics drivers and it's having a fit, so what I need to do is somehow uninstall those drivers, the issue is I cant boot into ubuntu now. The text wont stop I just tried all the combos
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
add a comment |
There is a classic problem of this message scrolling so fast you can't see it:
Kernel panic – not syncing: Attempting to kill init !
Using a laptop you can try:
Ctrl+S to stop scrolling
Ctrl+Q to resume scrolling
If you have a full fledged keyboard, try
Scroll Lock and Scroll Unlock key.
Other suggested solutions are
Pause / Break key combination
Source
There is a classic problem of this message scrolling so fast you can't see it:
Kernel panic – not syncing: Attempting to kill init !
Using a laptop you can try:
Ctrl+S to stop scrolling
Ctrl+Q to resume scrolling
If you have a full fledged keyboard, try
Scroll Lock and Scroll Unlock key.
Other suggested solutions are
Pause / Break key combination
Source
answered yesterday
WinEunuuchs2UnixWinEunuuchs2Unix
45.1k1084174
45.1k1084174
Alright so I figured out what the text is, basically I installed the wrong graphics drivers and it's having a fit, so what I need to do is somehow uninstall those drivers, the issue is I cant boot into ubuntu now. The text wont stop I just tried all the combos
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
add a comment |
Alright so I figured out what the text is, basically I installed the wrong graphics drivers and it's having a fit, so what I need to do is somehow uninstall those drivers, the issue is I cant boot into ubuntu now. The text wont stop I just tried all the combos
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
Alright so I figured out what the text is, basically I installed the wrong graphics drivers and it's having a fit, so what I need to do is somehow uninstall those drivers, the issue is I cant boot into ubuntu now. The text wont stop I just tried all the combos
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
Alright so I figured out what the text is, basically I installed the wrong graphics drivers and it's having a fit, so what I need to do is somehow uninstall those drivers, the issue is I cant boot into ubuntu now. The text wont stop I just tried all the combos
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
add a comment |
The problem you have is called 'kernel panic' in case you want to google some more.
In the Grub menu (the first purple screen) where you select to boot ubuntu, you have other options too. One should be a safe mode option. You can try to boot Ubuntu in safe mode, if it works, even if you don't have GUI, you will at least have a terminal, from there remove, purge all nvidia drivers and install the version that used to work.
If safe mode works but the GUI does not work or is somehow stuck, try to press Ctrl + Alt + F1 to open a terminal.
If you updated your kernel too and did not remove the old version, you will also be able to see the old kernel versions in the Grub menu. You can try to select one of those older versions hoping they don't have the same problem.
If you are willing to get more techy, the Grub menu also allows you to change boot parameters for the kernel, but you will need to google how and what to do, along with the model of your laptop/GPU.
If nothing works, you should save all your data and attempt a repair or reinstall using a liveUSB. When you use a liveUSB image you can mount the partitions of your system and access all the files so you can save them. Just make a separate partition and store them there if you have the space.
add a comment |
The problem you have is called 'kernel panic' in case you want to google some more.
In the Grub menu (the first purple screen) where you select to boot ubuntu, you have other options too. One should be a safe mode option. You can try to boot Ubuntu in safe mode, if it works, even if you don't have GUI, you will at least have a terminal, from there remove, purge all nvidia drivers and install the version that used to work.
If safe mode works but the GUI does not work or is somehow stuck, try to press Ctrl + Alt + F1 to open a terminal.
If you updated your kernel too and did not remove the old version, you will also be able to see the old kernel versions in the Grub menu. You can try to select one of those older versions hoping they don't have the same problem.
If you are willing to get more techy, the Grub menu also allows you to change boot parameters for the kernel, but you will need to google how and what to do, along with the model of your laptop/GPU.
If nothing works, you should save all your data and attempt a repair or reinstall using a liveUSB. When you use a liveUSB image you can mount the partitions of your system and access all the files so you can save them. Just make a separate partition and store them there if you have the space.
add a comment |
The problem you have is called 'kernel panic' in case you want to google some more.
In the Grub menu (the first purple screen) where you select to boot ubuntu, you have other options too. One should be a safe mode option. You can try to boot Ubuntu in safe mode, if it works, even if you don't have GUI, you will at least have a terminal, from there remove, purge all nvidia drivers and install the version that used to work.
If safe mode works but the GUI does not work or is somehow stuck, try to press Ctrl + Alt + F1 to open a terminal.
If you updated your kernel too and did not remove the old version, you will also be able to see the old kernel versions in the Grub menu. You can try to select one of those older versions hoping they don't have the same problem.
If you are willing to get more techy, the Grub menu also allows you to change boot parameters for the kernel, but you will need to google how and what to do, along with the model of your laptop/GPU.
If nothing works, you should save all your data and attempt a repair or reinstall using a liveUSB. When you use a liveUSB image you can mount the partitions of your system and access all the files so you can save them. Just make a separate partition and store them there if you have the space.
The problem you have is called 'kernel panic' in case you want to google some more.
In the Grub menu (the first purple screen) where you select to boot ubuntu, you have other options too. One should be a safe mode option. You can try to boot Ubuntu in safe mode, if it works, even if you don't have GUI, you will at least have a terminal, from there remove, purge all nvidia drivers and install the version that used to work.
If safe mode works but the GUI does not work or is somehow stuck, try to press Ctrl + Alt + F1 to open a terminal.
If you updated your kernel too and did not remove the old version, you will also be able to see the old kernel versions in the Grub menu. You can try to select one of those older versions hoping they don't have the same problem.
If you are willing to get more techy, the Grub menu also allows you to change boot parameters for the kernel, but you will need to google how and what to do, along with the model of your laptop/GPU.
If nothing works, you should save all your data and attempt a repair or reinstall using a liveUSB. When you use a liveUSB image you can mount the partitions of your system and access all the files so you can save them. Just make a separate partition and store them there if you have the space.
answered yesterday
VoltBitVoltBit
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
Dodge challenger is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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2
After the screen where you can't read the messages what is the end result? ie purple screen or black screen with no text? Also I think you can post a picture but it appears as a link which others like myself can convert to an in-line picture.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
2 days ago
So it boots into a purple screen, and I select ubuntu, it does the normal boot thing but then it does to a black screen with really fast moving text. And then it will just stay at the black screen with moving text. I left it there for like an hour and nothing happened. It was still fast moving text.
– Dodge challenger
yesterday
I wrote an answer attempting to solve the first part of your question - How to pause scrolling text?
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
yesterday
Well I it wont pause it just keeps going, thankfully taking pictures I got one that is stable
– Dodge challenger
yesterday