Ubuntu 16.04 disk will not boot. I'm looking for help
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my Ubuntu 16.04 disk will not boot. I'm looking for help.
History of events:
- The OS froze, so I turned off the computer and rebooted (I have 2 seperate disks on computer; one for Windows 10 and one for Linux; selectable via Grub2 boot menu)
- Got "Kernel panic - not syncing: Attempted to kill init! exitcode=0x00000200"
- Used USB Live Ubuntu 16.04 to backup all data from the crashed disk.
- Used Grub2 boot menu to select recovery mode; resulted in same Kernel panic error
- Used Boot-Repair via USB Live Ubuntu 16.04; selecting "Recommended Repair" causes same Kernel panic error.
- Used Boot-Repair "Create a Bootinfo Summary" to create a txt file for all to see; maybe it will help...but I don't see a way to attach the file to this post. It's a long file, so I won't paste it here, unless that's what's expected.
I have accessed and implemented internet search-based fixes to no avail.
Before doing a complete reinstall (as last resort), I'd really like to recover my system.
boot
asked Apr 6 at 0:05
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
add a comment |
my Ubuntu 16.04 disk will not boot. I'm looking for help.
History of events:
- The OS froze, so I turned off the computer and rebooted (I have 2 seperate disks on computer; one for Windows 10 and one for Linux; selectable via Grub2 boot menu)
- Got "Kernel panic - not syncing: Attempted to kill init! exitcode=0x00000200"
- Used USB Live Ubuntu 16.04 to backup all data from the crashed disk.
- Used Grub2 boot menu to select recovery mode; resulted in same Kernel panic error
- Used Boot-Repair via USB Live Ubuntu 16.04; selecting "Recommended Repair" causes same Kernel panic error.
- Used Boot-Repair "Create a Bootinfo Summary" to create a txt file for all to see; maybe it will help...but I don't see a way to attach the file to this post. It's a long file, so I won't paste it here, unless that's what's expected.
I have accessed and implemented internet search-based fixes to no avail.
Before doing a complete reinstall (as last resort), I'd really like to recover my system.
boot
asked Apr 6 at 0:05
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
I would use a live media (eg. Ubuntu install media) to perform afsckof your partition. I would also check the SMART data & confirm it's not a failing drive. Also fyi: I wouldn't power-off unless absolutely necessary (did you try the sysreq-REISUB keys? or text terms?)
– guiverc
Apr 6 at 0:24
add a comment |
my Ubuntu 16.04 disk will not boot. I'm looking for help.
History of events:
- The OS froze, so I turned off the computer and rebooted (I have 2 seperate disks on computer; one for Windows 10 and one for Linux; selectable via Grub2 boot menu)
- Got "Kernel panic - not syncing: Attempted to kill init! exitcode=0x00000200"
- Used USB Live Ubuntu 16.04 to backup all data from the crashed disk.
- Used Grub2 boot menu to select recovery mode; resulted in same Kernel panic error
- Used Boot-Repair via USB Live Ubuntu 16.04; selecting "Recommended Repair" causes same Kernel panic error.
- Used Boot-Repair "Create a Bootinfo Summary" to create a txt file for all to see; maybe it will help...but I don't see a way to attach the file to this post. It's a long file, so I won't paste it here, unless that's what's expected.
I have accessed and implemented internet search-based fixes to no avail.
Before doing a complete reinstall (as last resort), I'd really like to recover my system.
boot
asked Apr 6 at 0:05
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
my Ubuntu 16.04 disk will not boot. I'm looking for help.
History of events:
- The OS froze, so I turned off the computer and rebooted (I have 2 seperate disks on computer; one for Windows 10 and one for Linux; selectable via Grub2 boot menu)
- Got "Kernel panic - not syncing: Attempted to kill init! exitcode=0x00000200"
- Used USB Live Ubuntu 16.04 to backup all data from the crashed disk.
- Used Grub2 boot menu to select recovery mode; resulted in same Kernel panic error
- Used Boot-Repair via USB Live Ubuntu 16.04; selecting "Recommended Repair" causes same Kernel panic error.
- Used Boot-Repair "Create a Bootinfo Summary" to create a txt file for all to see; maybe it will help...but I don't see a way to attach the file to this post. It's a long file, so I won't paste it here, unless that's what's expected.
I have accessed and implemented internet search-based fixes to no avail.
Before doing a complete reinstall (as last resort), I'd really like to recover my system.
boot
boot
asked Apr 6 at 0:05
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
asked Apr 6 at 0:05
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
asked Apr 6 at 0:05
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
asked Apr 6 at 0:05
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
asked Apr 6 at 0:05
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
1
I would use a live media (eg. Ubuntu install media) to perform afsckof your partition. I would also check the SMART data & confirm it's not a failing drive. Also fyi: I wouldn't power-off unless absolutely necessary (did you try the sysreq-REISUB keys? or text terms?)
– guiverc
Apr 6 at 0:24
add a comment |
I would use a live media (eg. Ubuntu install media) to perform afsckof your partition. I would also check the SMART data & confirm it's not a failing drive. Also fyi: I wouldn't power-off unless absolutely necessary (did you try the sysreq-REISUB keys? or text terms?)
– guiverc
Apr 6 at 0:24
I would use a live media (eg. Ubuntu install media) to perform a
fsck of your partition. I would also check the SMART data & confirm it's not a failing drive. Also fyi: I wouldn't power-off unless absolutely necessary (did you try the sysreq-REISUB keys? or text terms?)– guiverc
Apr 6 at 0:24
I would use a live media (eg. Ubuntu install media) to perform a
fsck of your partition. I would also check the SMART data & confirm it's not a failing drive. Also fyi: I wouldn't power-off unless absolutely necessary (did you try the sysreq-REISUB keys? or text terms?)– guiverc
Apr 6 at 0:24
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Thank you for the super-fast reply @guiverc !!...I will look into your suggestions if this happens again so I don't shutdown needlessly.
Number 4 in the History of events (above) was the solution. I needed to select the recovery mode that was oldest, and then I was able to get my system back.
answered Apr 6 at 1:33
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
add a comment |
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Thank you for the super-fast reply @guiverc !!...I will look into your suggestions if this happens again so I don't shutdown needlessly.
Number 4 in the History of events (above) was the solution. I needed to select the recovery mode that was oldest, and then I was able to get my system back.
answered Apr 6 at 1:33
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
add a comment |
Thank you for the super-fast reply @guiverc !!...I will look into your suggestions if this happens again so I don't shutdown needlessly.
Number 4 in the History of events (above) was the solution. I needed to select the recovery mode that was oldest, and then I was able to get my system back.
answered Apr 6 at 1:33
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
add a comment |
Thank you for the super-fast reply @guiverc !!...I will look into your suggestions if this happens again so I don't shutdown needlessly.
Number 4 in the History of events (above) was the solution. I needed to select the recovery mode that was oldest, and then I was able to get my system back.
answered Apr 6 at 1:33
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
Thank you for the super-fast reply @guiverc !!...I will look into your suggestions if this happens again so I don't shutdown needlessly.
Number 4 in the History of events (above) was the solution. I needed to select the recovery mode that was oldest, and then I was able to get my system back.
answered Apr 6 at 1:33
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
answered Apr 6 at 1:33
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
answered Apr 6 at 1:33
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
answered Apr 6 at 1:33
Sam QuintanarSam Quintanar
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
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I would use a live media (eg. Ubuntu install media) to perform a
fsckof your partition. I would also check the SMART data & confirm it's not a failing drive. Also fyi: I wouldn't power-off unless absolutely necessary (did you try the sysreq-REISUB keys? or text terms?)– guiverc
Apr 6 at 0:24