Linux 4.18.0-14 won't boot [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
Kernel 4.18.0-14-generic Borks Display
1 answer
I did a software update on my Aser Aspire 1830T-68U118 and it installed Linux 4.18.0-14 but after doing a restart it doesn't even get to ask me for my password, just stops. After much googling (fortunately I had a bootable usb stick) i used the "press shift" and made it boot into 4.18.0-13 . Is there a anything I can do or do I just wait for the next available Linux update to see if it solves my problem.
boot kernel
marked as duplicate by Kulfy, karel, Eric Carvalho, user68186, Zanna Feb 6 at 19:03
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Kernel 4.18.0-14-generic Borks Display
1 answer
I did a software update on my Aser Aspire 1830T-68U118 and it installed Linux 4.18.0-14 but after doing a restart it doesn't even get to ask me for my password, just stops. After much googling (fortunately I had a bootable usb stick) i used the "press shift" and made it boot into 4.18.0-13 . Is there a anything I can do or do I just wait for the next available Linux update to see if it solves my problem.
boot kernel
marked as duplicate by Kulfy, karel, Eric Carvalho, user68186, Zanna Feb 6 at 19:03
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Kernel 4.18.0-14-generic Borks Display
1 answer
I did a software update on my Aser Aspire 1830T-68U118 and it installed Linux 4.18.0-14 but after doing a restart it doesn't even get to ask me for my password, just stops. After much googling (fortunately I had a bootable usb stick) i used the "press shift" and made it boot into 4.18.0-13 . Is there a anything I can do or do I just wait for the next available Linux update to see if it solves my problem.
boot kernel
This question already has an answer here:
Kernel 4.18.0-14-generic Borks Display
1 answer
I did a software update on my Aser Aspire 1830T-68U118 and it installed Linux 4.18.0-14 but after doing a restart it doesn't even get to ask me for my password, just stops. After much googling (fortunately I had a bootable usb stick) i used the "press shift" and made it boot into 4.18.0-13 . Is there a anything I can do or do I just wait for the next available Linux update to see if it solves my problem.
This question already has an answer here:
Kernel 4.18.0-14-generic Borks Display
1 answer
boot kernel
boot kernel
asked Feb 5 at 17:10
E. SellersE. Sellers
82
82
marked as duplicate by Kulfy, karel, Eric Carvalho, user68186, Zanna Feb 6 at 19:03
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Kulfy, karel, Eric Carvalho, user68186, Zanna Feb 6 at 19:03
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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There is a kernel bug existing for the current upgrade - see https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1813657
Meanwhile, you can set grub to default to a prior kernel, via either
How to set previous kernel as default in GRUB (Grub customizer)
or
Set "older" kernel as default grub entry
Note to close voters: I am aware that this is a link-only answer, but for the sake of brevity for those affected by the kernel bug I would prefer not to ask those users to look around for how to set grub.
– Charles Green
Feb 5 at 17:40
Thanks, I'll just set GRUB and see what happens with the next drop.
– E. Sellers
Feb 6 at 18:19
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
There is a kernel bug existing for the current upgrade - see https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1813657
Meanwhile, you can set grub to default to a prior kernel, via either
How to set previous kernel as default in GRUB (Grub customizer)
or
Set "older" kernel as default grub entry
Note to close voters: I am aware that this is a link-only answer, but for the sake of brevity for those affected by the kernel bug I would prefer not to ask those users to look around for how to set grub.
– Charles Green
Feb 5 at 17:40
Thanks, I'll just set GRUB and see what happens with the next drop.
– E. Sellers
Feb 6 at 18:19
add a comment |
There is a kernel bug existing for the current upgrade - see https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1813657
Meanwhile, you can set grub to default to a prior kernel, via either
How to set previous kernel as default in GRUB (Grub customizer)
or
Set "older" kernel as default grub entry
Note to close voters: I am aware that this is a link-only answer, but for the sake of brevity for those affected by the kernel bug I would prefer not to ask those users to look around for how to set grub.
– Charles Green
Feb 5 at 17:40
Thanks, I'll just set GRUB and see what happens with the next drop.
– E. Sellers
Feb 6 at 18:19
add a comment |
There is a kernel bug existing for the current upgrade - see https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1813657
Meanwhile, you can set grub to default to a prior kernel, via either
How to set previous kernel as default in GRUB (Grub customizer)
or
Set "older" kernel as default grub entry
There is a kernel bug existing for the current upgrade - see https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1813657
Meanwhile, you can set grub to default to a prior kernel, via either
How to set previous kernel as default in GRUB (Grub customizer)
or
Set "older" kernel as default grub entry
answered Feb 5 at 17:38
Charles GreenCharles Green
14.1k73859
14.1k73859
Note to close voters: I am aware that this is a link-only answer, but for the sake of brevity for those affected by the kernel bug I would prefer not to ask those users to look around for how to set grub.
– Charles Green
Feb 5 at 17:40
Thanks, I'll just set GRUB and see what happens with the next drop.
– E. Sellers
Feb 6 at 18:19
add a comment |
Note to close voters: I am aware that this is a link-only answer, but for the sake of brevity for those affected by the kernel bug I would prefer not to ask those users to look around for how to set grub.
– Charles Green
Feb 5 at 17:40
Thanks, I'll just set GRUB and see what happens with the next drop.
– E. Sellers
Feb 6 at 18:19
Note to close voters: I am aware that this is a link-only answer, but for the sake of brevity for those affected by the kernel bug I would prefer not to ask those users to look around for how to set grub.
– Charles Green
Feb 5 at 17:40
Note to close voters: I am aware that this is a link-only answer, but for the sake of brevity for those affected by the kernel bug I would prefer not to ask those users to look around for how to set grub.
– Charles Green
Feb 5 at 17:40
Thanks, I'll just set GRUB and see what happens with the next drop.
– E. Sellers
Feb 6 at 18:19
Thanks, I'll just set GRUB and see what happens with the next drop.
– E. Sellers
Feb 6 at 18:19
add a comment |