Ubuntu starts in BusyBox v1.21.1 and built in shell, help!





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I'm new in this community and I really need help. I decided to start my computer as usual, got my hard drive divide in two, one part for Ubuntu and the other one for Windows.
I chose the Ubuntu option during the boot, but instead of starting with the usual Desktop, it appears completely black, with the BusyBox v1.21.1 built in shell terminal. Excuse my ignorance, but, is there a way I can recover my Desktop and all my files? 'Cause I don't have the Ubuntu CD with me, and don't even have time.



Thank you so much.










share|improve this question

























  • What are (or were) you running? Ubuntu 14.04 LTS looks like it used BusyBox 1.21.0 (packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=busybox) though this may be helpful - askubuntu.com/questions/137655/… (most of these answers imply a fsck is needed & install media is the fastest fix)

    – guiverc
    Mar 30 at 2:46













  • Yes, I'm running Ubuntu 14.04 LTS, sorry for not mentioning it. Thanks for the info, I'll check it and see If it fixes the situation.

    – Aruzab
    Mar 30 at 2:53











  • For what I've read, I should be able to use the command exit or have the CD, but whenever I introduce exit, it just shows an error. Really need help.

    – Aruzab
    Mar 30 at 3:14











  • If you have a 'dirty` fs (filesystem), this must be fixed first (fsck=file system check; it'll do nothing if no errors, but will fix detected errors & if this is your issue, your system will boot after this). If your fs is mounted; you can't fsck it (with minor exceptions), which is why install-media (or a 'live' environment) is the quick fix. You boot the 'live' (install media) and your fs won't be in use, so can be checked (fsck) without issues, then you'll likely find it boots correctly.

    – guiverc
    Mar 30 at 3:31











  • I tried and it only shows "system: not found" :/

    – Aruzab
    Mar 30 at 4:37


















0















I'm new in this community and I really need help. I decided to start my computer as usual, got my hard drive divide in two, one part for Ubuntu and the other one for Windows.
I chose the Ubuntu option during the boot, but instead of starting with the usual Desktop, it appears completely black, with the BusyBox v1.21.1 built in shell terminal. Excuse my ignorance, but, is there a way I can recover my Desktop and all my files? 'Cause I don't have the Ubuntu CD with me, and don't even have time.



Thank you so much.










share|improve this question

























  • What are (or were) you running? Ubuntu 14.04 LTS looks like it used BusyBox 1.21.0 (packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=busybox) though this may be helpful - askubuntu.com/questions/137655/… (most of these answers imply a fsck is needed & install media is the fastest fix)

    – guiverc
    Mar 30 at 2:46













  • Yes, I'm running Ubuntu 14.04 LTS, sorry for not mentioning it. Thanks for the info, I'll check it and see If it fixes the situation.

    – Aruzab
    Mar 30 at 2:53











  • For what I've read, I should be able to use the command exit or have the CD, but whenever I introduce exit, it just shows an error. Really need help.

    – Aruzab
    Mar 30 at 3:14











  • If you have a 'dirty` fs (filesystem), this must be fixed first (fsck=file system check; it'll do nothing if no errors, but will fix detected errors & if this is your issue, your system will boot after this). If your fs is mounted; you can't fsck it (with minor exceptions), which is why install-media (or a 'live' environment) is the quick fix. You boot the 'live' (install media) and your fs won't be in use, so can be checked (fsck) without issues, then you'll likely find it boots correctly.

    – guiverc
    Mar 30 at 3:31











  • I tried and it only shows "system: not found" :/

    – Aruzab
    Mar 30 at 4:37














0












0








0








I'm new in this community and I really need help. I decided to start my computer as usual, got my hard drive divide in two, one part for Ubuntu and the other one for Windows.
I chose the Ubuntu option during the boot, but instead of starting with the usual Desktop, it appears completely black, with the BusyBox v1.21.1 built in shell terminal. Excuse my ignorance, but, is there a way I can recover my Desktop and all my files? 'Cause I don't have the Ubuntu CD with me, and don't even have time.



Thank you so much.










share|improve this question
















I'm new in this community and I really need help. I decided to start my computer as usual, got my hard drive divide in two, one part for Ubuntu and the other one for Windows.
I chose the Ubuntu option during the boot, but instead of starting with the usual Desktop, it appears completely black, with the BusyBox v1.21.1 built in shell terminal. Excuse my ignorance, but, is there a way I can recover my Desktop and all my files? 'Cause I don't have the Ubuntu CD with me, and don't even have time.



Thank you so much.







kubuntu






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 30 at 2:34







Aruzab

















asked Mar 30 at 2:26









AruzabAruzab

11




11













  • What are (or were) you running? Ubuntu 14.04 LTS looks like it used BusyBox 1.21.0 (packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=busybox) though this may be helpful - askubuntu.com/questions/137655/… (most of these answers imply a fsck is needed & install media is the fastest fix)

    – guiverc
    Mar 30 at 2:46













  • Yes, I'm running Ubuntu 14.04 LTS, sorry for not mentioning it. Thanks for the info, I'll check it and see If it fixes the situation.

    – Aruzab
    Mar 30 at 2:53











  • For what I've read, I should be able to use the command exit or have the CD, but whenever I introduce exit, it just shows an error. Really need help.

    – Aruzab
    Mar 30 at 3:14











  • If you have a 'dirty` fs (filesystem), this must be fixed first (fsck=file system check; it'll do nothing if no errors, but will fix detected errors & if this is your issue, your system will boot after this). If your fs is mounted; you can't fsck it (with minor exceptions), which is why install-media (or a 'live' environment) is the quick fix. You boot the 'live' (install media) and your fs won't be in use, so can be checked (fsck) without issues, then you'll likely find it boots correctly.

    – guiverc
    Mar 30 at 3:31











  • I tried and it only shows "system: not found" :/

    – Aruzab
    Mar 30 at 4:37



















  • What are (or were) you running? Ubuntu 14.04 LTS looks like it used BusyBox 1.21.0 (packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=busybox) though this may be helpful - askubuntu.com/questions/137655/… (most of these answers imply a fsck is needed & install media is the fastest fix)

    – guiverc
    Mar 30 at 2:46













  • Yes, I'm running Ubuntu 14.04 LTS, sorry for not mentioning it. Thanks for the info, I'll check it and see If it fixes the situation.

    – Aruzab
    Mar 30 at 2:53











  • For what I've read, I should be able to use the command exit or have the CD, but whenever I introduce exit, it just shows an error. Really need help.

    – Aruzab
    Mar 30 at 3:14











  • If you have a 'dirty` fs (filesystem), this must be fixed first (fsck=file system check; it'll do nothing if no errors, but will fix detected errors & if this is your issue, your system will boot after this). If your fs is mounted; you can't fsck it (with minor exceptions), which is why install-media (or a 'live' environment) is the quick fix. You boot the 'live' (install media) and your fs won't be in use, so can be checked (fsck) without issues, then you'll likely find it boots correctly.

    – guiverc
    Mar 30 at 3:31











  • I tried and it only shows "system: not found" :/

    – Aruzab
    Mar 30 at 4:37

















What are (or were) you running? Ubuntu 14.04 LTS looks like it used BusyBox 1.21.0 (packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=busybox) though this may be helpful - askubuntu.com/questions/137655/… (most of these answers imply a fsck is needed & install media is the fastest fix)

– guiverc
Mar 30 at 2:46







What are (or were) you running? Ubuntu 14.04 LTS looks like it used BusyBox 1.21.0 (packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=busybox) though this may be helpful - askubuntu.com/questions/137655/… (most of these answers imply a fsck is needed & install media is the fastest fix)

– guiverc
Mar 30 at 2:46















Yes, I'm running Ubuntu 14.04 LTS, sorry for not mentioning it. Thanks for the info, I'll check it and see If it fixes the situation.

– Aruzab
Mar 30 at 2:53





Yes, I'm running Ubuntu 14.04 LTS, sorry for not mentioning it. Thanks for the info, I'll check it and see If it fixes the situation.

– Aruzab
Mar 30 at 2:53













For what I've read, I should be able to use the command exit or have the CD, but whenever I introduce exit, it just shows an error. Really need help.

– Aruzab
Mar 30 at 3:14





For what I've read, I should be able to use the command exit or have the CD, but whenever I introduce exit, it just shows an error. Really need help.

– Aruzab
Mar 30 at 3:14













If you have a 'dirty` fs (filesystem), this must be fixed first (fsck=file system check; it'll do nothing if no errors, but will fix detected errors & if this is your issue, your system will boot after this). If your fs is mounted; you can't fsck it (with minor exceptions), which is why install-media (or a 'live' environment) is the quick fix. You boot the 'live' (install media) and your fs won't be in use, so can be checked (fsck) without issues, then you'll likely find it boots correctly.

– guiverc
Mar 30 at 3:31





If you have a 'dirty` fs (filesystem), this must be fixed first (fsck=file system check; it'll do nothing if no errors, but will fix detected errors & if this is your issue, your system will boot after this). If your fs is mounted; you can't fsck it (with minor exceptions), which is why install-media (or a 'live' environment) is the quick fix. You boot the 'live' (install media) and your fs won't be in use, so can be checked (fsck) without issues, then you'll likely find it boots correctly.

– guiverc
Mar 30 at 3:31













I tried and it only shows "system: not found" :/

– Aruzab
Mar 30 at 4:37





I tried and it only shows "system: not found" :/

– Aruzab
Mar 30 at 4:37










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