F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Encountering an issue preventing Ubuntu installation on your server with an unsolvable error.

Encountering an issue preventing Ubuntu installation on your server with an unsolvable error.

Encountering an issue preventing Ubuntu installation on your server with an unsolvable error.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
S
SolitudeFX
Member
Find
131
12-06-2016, 04:55 AM
#11
Consider another Linux distribution. Also, check the latest Ubuntu release.
Reply
Reply
S
SolitudeFX
12-06-2016, 04:55 AM #11

Consider another Linux distribution. Also, check the latest Ubuntu release.

Reply
Reply
M
miknes123
Senior Member
Find
646
12-06-2016, 01:37 PM
#12
Consider using an Ubuntu Server with a graphical interface. It might be more reliable for you. I recall facing similar challenges a few months back, especially with connectivity on your motherboard.
Reply
Reply
M
miknes123
12-06-2016, 01:37 PM #12

Consider using an Ubuntu Server with a graphical interface. It might be more reliable for you. I recall facing similar challenges a few months back, especially with connectivity on your motherboard.

Reply
Reply
S
SerGlacial
Junior Member
Find
33
12-06-2016, 03:46 PM
#13
For a server setup, try CentOS—it generally offers stronger support for server hardware.
Reply
Reply
S
SerGlacial
12-06-2016, 03:46 PM #13

For a server setup, try CentOS—it generally offers stronger support for server hardware.

Reply
Reply
C
Crackalack
Member
Find
161
12-06-2016, 04:07 PM
#14
Bert is a boot error log file, showing signs of faulty firmware. Linux addressed this issue long ago with version 4.8. The main issues are processes that hang and appear unresponsive. Try launching Arch Linux, which uses newer kernels to see if you can reach a shell at startup. If successful, consider installing the latest Ubuntu from Arch or Antergos. You might also explore the sysrq key combination for more details, as it could reveal common code blocks causing the blockage.
Reply
Reply
C
Crackalack
12-06-2016, 04:07 PM #14

Bert is a boot error log file, showing signs of faulty firmware. Linux addressed this issue long ago with version 4.8. The main issues are processes that hang and appear unresponsive. Try launching Arch Linux, which uses newer kernels to see if you can reach a shell at startup. If successful, consider installing the latest Ubuntu from Arch or Antergos. You might also explore the sysrq key combination for more details, as it could reveal common code blocks causing the blockage.

Reply
Reply
E
elvispat1
Member
Find
77
12-07-2016, 09:33 PM
#15
I've spent a lot of time working on this problem, but I'm still trying to figure it out. After several attempts and reboots, Ubuntu installed on the SSD worked, though it kept failing with boot error 91 during system initialization. Removing my two GPUs, soundcard, and resetting the CMOS helped me get past POST. Now I can reach GRUB, but if I keep trying to boot Ubuntu, the issue remains unresolved. The Windows Server has been wiped for this setup, leaving the server offline until we fix it. Any updated guidance would be greatly appreciated.
Reply
Reply
E
elvispat1
12-07-2016, 09:33 PM #15

I've spent a lot of time working on this problem, but I'm still trying to figure it out. After several attempts and reboots, Ubuntu installed on the SSD worked, though it kept failing with boot error 91 during system initialization. Removing my two GPUs, soundcard, and resetting the CMOS helped me get past POST. Now I can reach GRUB, but if I keep trying to boot Ubuntu, the issue remains unresolved. The Windows Server has been wiped for this setup, leaving the server offline until we fix it. Any updated guidance would be greatly appreciated.

Reply
Reply
I
Ilikeskys
Junior Member
Find
30
12-07-2016, 11:06 PM
#16
No, I haven't explored other distributions yet.
Reply
Reply
I
Ilikeskys
12-07-2016, 11:06 PM #16

No, I haven't explored other distributions yet.

Reply
Reply
J
JeromeAFS
Junior Member
Find
13
12-09-2016, 11:56 AM
#17
I managed to install CentOS successfully. However, I’m still puzzled about why Ubuntu isn’t working. Even after setting up the GUI on CentOS, I don’t like its appearance and feel uneasy using it.
Reply
Reply
J
JeromeAFS
12-09-2016, 11:56 AM #17

I managed to install CentOS successfully. However, I’m still puzzled about why Ubuntu isn’t working. Even after setting up the GUI on CentOS, I don’t like its appearance and feel uneasy using it.

Reply
Reply
A
ArmorInAction
Member
Find
60
12-13-2016, 10:28 AM
#18
Another kernel is the reason it functions. You might try installing Ubuntu by booting another distribution from a live USB, such as Arch, and then go through the setup steps there: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Instal.../FromLinux. Pay attention to the debootstrap part in those guides. Ubuntu also provides various kernels—perhaps a different version will suit your needs.
Reply
Reply
A
ArmorInAction
12-13-2016, 10:28 AM #18

Another kernel is the reason it functions. You might try installing Ubuntu by booting another distribution from a live USB, such as Arch, and then go through the setup steps there: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Instal.../FromLinux. Pay attention to the debootstrap part in those guides. Ubuntu also provides various kernels—perhaps a different version will suit your needs.

Reply
Reply
F
FlorProPvP
Member
Find
115
12-15-2016, 12:26 AM
#19
You're curious about why the same kernel functioned well previously but not now. It seems unrelated to BIOS updates or hardware changes since then. The issue might be tied to the live USB setup or system state after reboots. Even after multiple installs, persistent errors suggest deeper problems worth investigating.
Reply
Reply
F
FlorProPvP
12-15-2016, 12:26 AM #19

You're curious about why the same kernel functioned well previously but not now. It seems unrelated to BIOS updates or hardware changes since then. The issue might be tied to the live USB setup or system state after reboots. Even after multiple installs, persistent errors suggest deeper problems worth investigating.

Reply
Reply
Pages (2): Previous 1 2