Hi,
I ran a Sudo upgrade yesterday, and it kept failing. Upon inspection, it appeared that my /boot folder was full, and I needed to free space.
I went ahead and as carefully as I could free up the space, but after rebooting I was met with a kernel panic. The only kernels I have are 6.9.9 and the recovery for it, but unfortunately both of them cause kernel panic.
How can I fix this? I have a Debian live USB that I am able to access the graphical rescue mode from, but I have never performed a chroot rescue before and need someone's assistance with some well explained instructions please.
Edit: I was able to figure it out after many hours of trial and error. My partitions were giving me a hard time, but I managed to learn something new today![:)]( "Smile")
I ran a Sudo upgrade yesterday, and it kept failing. Upon inspection, it appeared that my /boot folder was full, and I needed to free space.
I went ahead and as carefully as I could free up the space, but after rebooting I was met with a kernel panic. The only kernels I have are 6.9.9 and the recovery for it, but unfortunately both of them cause kernel panic.
How can I fix this? I have a Debian live USB that I am able to access the graphical rescue mode from, but I have never performed a chroot rescue before and need someone's assistance with some well explained instructions please.
Edit: I was able to figure it out after many hours of trial and error. My partitions were giving me a hard time, but I managed to learn something new today
Statistics: Posted by Rockcutter — 2024-07-18 12:48 — Replies 1 — Views 58