F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems PopOS is no longer starting on your new PC.

PopOS is no longer starting on your new PC.

PopOS is no longer starting on your new PC.

6
64tick
Member
135
09-21-2020, 10:55 PM
#1
Hello, your portable SSD with Pop-OS is functioning properly with your old PC. You recently installed a new one and are trying to boot into it, but you're only seeing the number increase without any progress. Since you don’t want to perform a full installation due to important data still on the drive, you’re likely facing a boot issue.
6
64tick
09-21-2020, 10:55 PM #1

Hello, your portable SSD with Pop-OS is functioning properly with your old PC. You recently installed a new one and are trying to boot into it, but you're only seeing the number increase without any progress. Since you don’t want to perform a full installation due to important data still on the drive, you’re likely facing a boot issue.

K
kaire2015
Member
232
09-24-2020, 12:07 PM
#2
Moving an operating system between systems often poses challenges due to unique drivers and configurations. A viable approach is to boot from a Live-USB, save your files to another storage device such as an external USB drive, and then perform a fresh installation.
K
kaire2015
09-24-2020, 12:07 PM #2

Moving an operating system between systems often poses challenges due to unique drivers and configurations. A viable approach is to boot from a Live-USB, save your files to another storage device such as an external USB drive, and then perform a fresh installation.

T
tazmaniaco
Junior Member
8
10-06-2020, 05:37 AM
#3
You might attempt system repair from recovery mode, but I strongly suggest using a live USB. Back up all your data, then perform a clean installation. Alternatively, if you set up separate partitions for root and home directories—since the OS might not auto-create them—you can install a new OS by just changing the root directory; the apps and OS will update accordingly.
T
tazmaniaco
10-06-2020, 05:37 AM #3

You might attempt system repair from recovery mode, but I strongly suggest using a live USB. Back up all your data, then perform a clean installation. Alternatively, if you set up separate partitions for root and home directories—since the OS might not auto-create them—you can install a new OS by just changing the root directory; the apps and OS will update accordingly.

G
Gamer_1608
Member
69
10-06-2020, 12:20 PM
#4
Prior to secure boot, I could move a Linux hard drive from one computer to another—even an older model from the late 90s, a large board with a 500MHz CPU and under 200MB of RAM. It still functioned fine. Nowadays, if you don’t have Windows installed on a storage device that you’re using for Linux, simply turning off secure boot might help bypass some problems.
G
Gamer_1608
10-06-2020, 12:20 PM #4

Prior to secure boot, I could move a Linux hard drive from one computer to another—even an older model from the late 90s, a large board with a 500MHz CPU and under 200MB of RAM. It still functioned fine. Nowadays, if you don’t have Windows installed on a storage device that you’re using for Linux, simply turning off secure boot might help bypass some problems.