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[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]Re: [tlug] Kernel panic
- Date: Thu, 24 Apr 2008 22:09:05 +0900
- From: Brian Chandler <brian@example.com>
- Subject: Re: [tlug] Kernel panic
- References: <4808758C.3020609@imaginatorium.org> <480A3683.8040702@imaginatorium.org> <ed10ee420804191130o60ae2116jdd9e842014695241@mail.gmail.com> <480CD908.6090000@imaginatorium.org> <ed10ee420804211248y47107a1fs47df521afded52ee@mail.gmail.com> <480E2442.6040202@imaginatorium.org> <ed10ee420804221104u4312aea3s3efd7e3ce634d4d4@mail.gmail.com> <480F1F37.2040302@imaginatorium.org> <87ve28ns6p.fsf@uwakimon.sk.tsukuba.ac.jp> <ed10ee420804231556x450d3fa1gd2a8c9437c35a806@mail.gmail.com> <82c89d700804231627n59a45867v80b21b6bfaa95713@mail.gmail.com>
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David Shanahan wrote:On Thu, Apr 24, 2008 at 7:56 AM, SL Baur <steve@example.com> wrote:
Brian, when you were looking for mkinitrd and yaird were you looking in the rescue environment or on your mounted system disk?
It seems that on Ubuntu 7.10 mkinitrd is replaced by mkinitramfs. I am running Ubuntu 7.10, the same version as Brian.
The man pages also suggest to use update-initramfs instead. Just bear in mind it could have been a problem somewhere that tripped up this script in the first place. Problems like the /boot partition being full. This is apparently addressed, but in the next version of Ubuntu. http://wiki.ubuntu.com/HardyInitramfsErrorHandling
Brian, try following Steve's instructions to chroot to your installation and try this: update-initramfs -k 2.6.22-14-generic -c
The recovery boot menu gives a choice of a shell in the recovery filesystem[?] or in a hard drive, and I had chosen /sda1, which I think means effectively I'd already done the chroot thing.
Aha! It said something about "building initrdsomething", whirred for a few seconds, and there is was. When I rebooted there was something about finding disk errors, and the whole system restarted, but it's back now.
Many thanks for various suggestions.
Well, my next question is: ok, now I know something slightly more about how the system boots, but not much more about how I _should_ have gone about finding whatever information I needed to know. Where are these "man pages"? (Ubuntu man pages? Not "man ubuntu", surely?)
I'm not yet using this particular computer for "production" work, so it was no great problem that it took 3-4 days to sort out. But I will be, and I'm concerned that if this (something else, of course!) happened again it could be problematical...
Brian Chandler
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