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  4. How to recover - Ubuntu 22.04.1 OS fails to install / activate d bus

How to recover - Ubuntu 22.04.1 OS fails to install / activate d bus

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c++visual-studiolinuxhelptutorial
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  • L Offline
    L Offline
    Lost User
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    I have an issue with 22.04.1 I like to resolve I have two OS partitions dev/sde14 and dev/sde17 They both exhibit same failure during boot – “failed to (install) ..d bus” . The boot process will try to activate d bus indefinitely and each time it suggest to check x file for details. Since it never finishes ( the boot process) I cannot check this file. Is there a way to resolve this ? I mean reactivate the “d bus” to actually load . Abandoning the OS partitions and installing an new OS IS NOT AN OPTION. I have an investment in C++ IDE , on same partitions , and C++ code I like to keep – it resides in RAID5 in DIFFERENT partitions , NOT on dev/sde14 or dev/sde17.

    J 1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • L Lost User

      I have an issue with 22.04.1 I like to resolve I have two OS partitions dev/sde14 and dev/sde17 They both exhibit same failure during boot – “failed to (install) ..d bus” . The boot process will try to activate d bus indefinitely and each time it suggest to check x file for details. Since it never finishes ( the boot process) I cannot check this file. Is there a way to resolve this ? I mean reactivate the “d bus” to actually load . Abandoning the OS partitions and installing an new OS IS NOT AN OPTION. I have an investment in C++ IDE , on same partitions , and C++ code I like to keep – it resides in RAID5 in DIFFERENT partitions , NOT on dev/sde14 or dev/sde17.

      J Offline
      J Offline
      Jeremy Falcon
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      Reboot in single user mode. Get your files backed up. If that doesn't work, take the drive out of the system and get the files off it from a new system. If it's corrupt, that sucks. Take it data recovery if you don't have backups. Check fdisk, check fstab, or reinstall. Try not to bork your system again.

      Jeremy Falcon

      L 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • J Jeremy Falcon

        Reboot in single user mode. Get your files backed up. If that doesn't work, take the drive out of the system and get the files off it from a new system. If it's corrupt, that sucks. Take it data recovery if you don't have backups. Check fdisk, check fstab, or reinstall. Try not to bork your system again.

        Jeremy Falcon

        L Offline
        L Offline
        Lost User
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        No good - I have RAID5 where I keep my C++ code, activating on ONE disk is an invite to RAID complications. It failed SAME way on TWO partitions with same version of Ubuntu. I am a sole ( and sore ) user of OS. It is not data failure my data RAID5 is still OK - - nothing to recover when OS does not boot. I have deleted BOTH failing OS partitions, installed NEW latest version of Ubuntu and having NEW issues with it.... life is good... Cheers

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