I attempted to upgrade my 20.04 to 22.04 and upon reboot get Kernel
Panic not syncing VFS: Unable to mount root fs on unknown block
I am using kernel 5.4.0-110-generic and it looks like the upgrade
removed any previous kernels so I don't have to option to try another
kernel.
I am dual booting with Mint Linux on another drive so can at least
access my failed system.
I'd appreciate help on how to fix this.
Thanks
On 5/25/22 15:42, philo wrote:
I attempted to upgrade my 20.04 to 22.04 and upon reboot get Kernel
Panic not syncing VFS: Unable to mount root fs on unknown block
I am using kernel 5.4.0-110-generic and it looks like the upgrade
removed any previous kernels so I don't have to option to try another
kernel.
I am dual booting with Mint Linux on another drive so can at least
access my failed system.
I'd appreciate help on how to fix this.
Thanks
Did you back up your 20.04 drive? If you did use the backup to
write over the mess.
Do you have a copy of the 20.04 iso file from which you installed
or one of the later updates,Look for 20.04.3 or 20.04.4
as good iso files. Search for it using DuckDuckGo or whichever
search engine you find convenient.
Here is a link that you might find useful.
<https://www.releases.ubuntu.com/20.04/>
22.04 is not a good item. Canonical did not properly vet
the new iso file and it is quite deficient in use.
Fedora pulled a similar boner with the latest version so
the big famous publishers are apparently tired of doing the very
hard work.
If you had read here or on Distrowatch.com weekly Newsletter
you might not have been caught unaware of the 22.04 problems
bliss - brought to you by the power and ease of PCLinuxOS,
the Perfect Computer Linux Operating System.
and a minor case of hypergraphia
In <t6mfcr$ugm$1@dont-email.me> Bobbie Sellers:
[Snip...]
22.04 is not a good item. Canonical did not properly vet
the new iso file and it is quite deficient in use.
(Probably too late to the thread, if baseline install is toast)
I've never tried to update a YY.04.0 release; IMO, that release
is too volatile (as noted).
I wait at least for YY.04.1 release, and use do-release-upgrade
(the plain vanilla release upgrader).
More info:
man do-release-upgrade
On Wed, 25 May 2022 19:05:12 -0500, philo wrote:
One other bug after the upgrade is that Firefox saved all my book marks
but none of my passwords.
If I re-enter my password for one account it worked and stays working
after I shut down FF then re-open...but then I look in Saved Logins
nothing is listed
where are firefox passwords stored
in google search gets me About 2,470,000 results (0.49 seconds)
To eliminate the problem in the future I suggest searching for
set firefox default profile
On 5/25/22 7:59 PM, Bit Twister wrote:
On Wed, 25 May 2022 19:05:12 -0500, philo wrote:
One other bug after the upgrade is that Firefox saved all my book marks
but none of my passwords.
If I re-enter my password for one account it worked and stays working
after I shut down FF then re-open...but then I look in Saved Logins
nothing is listed
where are firefox passwords stored
in google search gets me About 2,470,000 results (0.49 seconds)
To eliminate the problem in the future I suggest searching for
set firefox default profile
Before I upgraded, they were in "saved logins" as they are on all my
other FF installations.
After the upgrade to 22.04 "saved logins" is blank>
I even imported a profile from my Mint installation
I now changed my default boot to Mint and do not plan on using Ubuntu 22.04
I've got a 20.04 backup that I'm going back to.
My advice to all is stay away from 22.04.
22.04 is not a good item. Canonical did not properly vet
the new iso file and it is quite deficient in use.
One other bug after the upgrade is that Firefox saved all my book marks
but none of my passwords.
If I re-enter my password for one account it worked and stays working
after I shut down FF then re-open...but then I look in Saved Logins
nothing is listed
On 5/25/22 8:06 PM, philo wrote:
On 5/25/22 7:59 PM, Bit Twister wrote:
On Wed, 25 May 2022 19:05:12 -0500, philo wrote:
One other bug after the upgrade is that Firefox saved all my book marks >>>> but none of my passwords.
If I re-enter my password for one account it worked and stays working
after I shut down FF then re-open...but then I look in Saved Logins
nothing is listed
where are firefox passwords stored
in google search gets me About 2,470,000 results (0.49 seconds)
To eliminate the problem in the future I suggest searching for
set firefox default profile
Before I upgraded, they were in "saved logins" as they are on all my
other FF installations.
After the upgrade to 22.04 "saved logins" is blank>
I even imported a profile from my Mint installation
I now changed my default boot to Mint and do not plan on using Ubuntu
22.04
I've got a 20.04 backup that I'm going back to.
My advice to all is stay away from 22.04.
Fixed it. Problem caused by snap
rm -rf ~/snap/firefox
Maybe I will keep fooling with 22.04 and go on
philo wrote:
On 5/25/22 8:06 PM, philo wrote:
On 5/25/22 7:59 PM, Bit Twister wrote:
On Wed, 25 May 2022 19:05:12 -0500, philo wrote:
One other bug after the upgrade is that Firefox saved all my book marks >>>>> but none of my passwords.
If I re-enter my password for one account it worked and stays working >>>>> after I shut down FF then re-open...but then I look in Saved Logins
nothing is listed
where are firefox passwords stored
in google search gets me About 2,470,000 results (0.49 seconds)
To eliminate the problem in the future I suggest searching for
set firefox default profile
Before I upgraded, they were in "saved logins" as they are on all my
other FF installations.
After the upgrade to 22.04 "saved logins" is blank>
I even imported a profile from my Mint installation
I now changed my default boot to Mint and do not plan on using Ubuntu
22.04
I've got a 20.04 backup that I'm going back to.
My advice to all is stay away from 22.04.
Fixed it. Problem caused by snap
rm -rf ~/snap/firefox
Maybe I will keep fooling with 22.04 and go on
22.04 Firefox default install is a snap and profile is at a different
path. I just removed the snap version and installed the native install. Google "install deb version of firefox ubuntu 22.04". Not only does it
fix the profile path issue, but the deb version of Firefox will allow
GNOME Shell Extension installs
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