Re: HELP - Can't boot - I/O error reading swsusp.image
- From: "wa9als@xxxxxxxxx" <wa9als@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 4 May 2008 13:16:42 -0400
On 5/4/08, NN_il_Confusionario <pinkof.pallus@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Sun, May 04, 2008 at 08:29:31AM -0400, wa9als@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
I did a fresh etch install, then restored some
mondo backup files using mondorestore.
I do not use mondo; so I ask: are you sure that mondorestore does not
change the partition table? Are you sure that the files you restored are
not responsable for the apparence of swsusp in the boot process?
Yes, I'm sure mondorestore doesn't change the partitions (not using
the nuke option, just restoring files, and I've done that part before
successfully).
that point. But then I did an update and upgrade, and now I am
getting the same swsusp error I had before and can't boot!
check in the bootloader prompt the kernel command line. If there is
something related to resuming a suspended session, delete it. Also, boot
in single user mode or even with init=/bin/bash (and then "mount -o
remount,rw /") and purge any package related to swsusp ("apt-cache
search swsusp" gives me only the package uswsusp). If all seems to fail,
boot with a live cd (or the debian installation cd in rescue mode),
mount your disk, chroot where the disc is mounted, purge uswsusp, edit
the boot loader configuration (possibly menu.lst in /boot/grub/, but it
depends upon your boot loader), reinstall the kernel (to recreate the
initrd) and the boot loader
There is absolutely NO need to reinstall once again (unless you have
severely messed up your partition table and filesysetems, or things like
that).
Thanks for options with swsusp. The partition table is definately
messed up. I should only have one ext3 and a swap partition, but
there is an additional partition that I don't understand at all.
Anyway, I am starting over this time. After the new install, I will
look for uswsusp and get rid of it to hopefully avoid problems in the
future. As far as the files I restored and how they might relate to
swsusp, I have no idea. I just know the server had none of these
problems for months, and now they show up. Unfortunately, I don't
know the key thing that happened. It should NOT have been related to
a file I restored anyway.
Since I'm starting over, let's drop this thread. Hopefully I won't be
back, but I will if swsusp shows up again! - John
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-REQUEST@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmaster@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
- References:
- Re: HELP - Can't boot - I/O error reading swsusp.image
- From: wa9als@xxxxxxxxx
- Re: HELP - Can't boot - I/O error reading swsusp.image
- From: NN_il_Confusionario
- Re: HELP - Can't boot - I/O error reading swsusp.image
- Prev by Date: Re: Clearing SWAP
- Next by Date: Re: Clearing SWAP
- Previous by thread: Re: HELP - Can't boot - I/O error reading swsusp.image
- Next by thread: device names
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|