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Failed to install Ubuntu due to an error: IOMEM region not available.

Failed to install Ubuntu due to an error: IOMEM region not available.

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normaldude27
Junior Member
49
11-12-2016, 07:08 AM
#1
Hello. I'm just starting with Ubuntu. I previously used both Ubuntu and Windows together, but now I've reset my PC and installed Windows 10. After that, when trying to install Ubuntu 16.04.3 LTS via USB, I encountered an error: "bert:can't request iomem region with weird graphics issue." It's been a problem since the first installation too. Some suggestions mentioned disabling secure boot in BIOS, but I can't see that option in the BIOS menu. My motherboard is an ASRock ATX DDR3 1066 Intel LGA 2011 EP2C602-4L/D16. Please help me resolve this issue. Thank you.
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normaldude27
11-12-2016, 07:08 AM #1

Hello. I'm just starting with Ubuntu. I previously used both Ubuntu and Windows together, but now I've reset my PC and installed Windows 10. After that, when trying to install Ubuntu 16.04.3 LTS via USB, I encountered an error: "bert:can't request iomem region with weird graphics issue." It's been a problem since the first installation too. Some suggestions mentioned disabling secure boot in BIOS, but I can't see that option in the BIOS menu. My motherboard is an ASRock ATX DDR3 1066 Intel LGA 2011 EP2C602-4L/D16. Please help me resolve this issue. Thank you.

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SkeyeHunter
Member
71
11-12-2016, 11:46 AM
#2
Checking your GPU model is important. Are you using UEFI or BIOS? Most dual socket/server boards let you boot from a USB in either mode. Confirm you’re loading the install media in the right setting. Note: Disabling "Quick Boot" on Windows 10 might help, as this issue appears more often in non-Ubuntu discussions. The Arch community recommends adding "bert_disable" to the kernel startup settings. You probably have enough cores for a swap if you have two CPUs.
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SkeyeHunter
11-12-2016, 11:46 AM #2

Checking your GPU model is important. Are you using UEFI or BIOS? Most dual socket/server boards let you boot from a USB in either mode. Confirm you’re loading the install media in the right setting. Note: Disabling "Quick Boot" on Windows 10 might help, as this issue appears more often in non-Ubuntu discussions. The Arch community recommends adding "bert_disable" to the kernel startup settings. You probably have enough cores for a swap if you have two CPUs.

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coolness2001
Member
224
11-19-2016, 08:21 PM
#3
For an Nvidia Pascal GPU, version 16.04 requires booting into safe mode or fallback settings to function correctly. The new driver doesn’t support this version.
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coolness2001
11-19-2016, 08:21 PM #3

For an Nvidia Pascal GPU, version 16.04 requires booting into safe mode or fallback settings to function correctly. The new driver doesn’t support this version.