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You need to load the kernal first

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    [Errors] You need to load the kernal first

    Hello,

    I am pretty new to Kubuntu but I have some experience with Manjaro and Red Hat, I am running a Dell Inspiron 3793 which is a fairly average laptop.

    What appears to be randomly, when I boot my laptop sometimes it boots just fine and other times it will tell me "You must boot your kernal first" then take me into grub, if i reboot my computer and go into the bios and tell my system to boot from the ubuntu partition this fixes the problem 99% of the time, sometimes however I need to power off my system, wait a few minutes and then turn it back on and it will then boot up just fine.

    I would appreciate if anyone could assist me with solving this issue

    #2
    We need more info.
    Code:
    lsblk -f
    also EFI info
    Code:
    efibootmgr
    Boot Info Script

    Comment


      #3
      Code:
      [FONT=monospace][COLOR=#000000]NAME        FSTYPE   LABEL UUID                                 FSAVAIL FSUSE% MOUNTPOINT [/COLOR]
      loop0       squashfs                                                  0   100% /snap/code/52 
      loop1       squashfs                                                  0   100% /snap/gtk-common-themes/1514 
      loop2       squashfs                                                  0   100% /snap/snapd/10707 
      loop3       squashfs                                                  0   100% /snap/core/10583 
      loop4       squashfs                                                  0   100% /snap/discord/120 
      loop5       squashfs                                                  0   100% /snap/gnome-3-28-1804/145 
      loop6       squashfs                                                  0   100% /snap/core18/1944 
      sda                                                                             
      ├─sda1      vfat           7948-7291                                            
      └─sda2      ext4           e0c94d9e-4e09-458e-813f-87b1e424822c                 
      sr0                                                                             
      nvme0n1                                                                         
      ├─nvme0n1p1 vfat           AC1A-1A10                             503.2M     2% /boot/efi 
      └─nvme0n1p2 ext4           3e8d1967-fa90-4820-8826-92330d773df4   65.7G    38% /
      [/FONT]
      Code:
      [FONT=monospace][COLOR=#000000]BootCurrent: 0002 [/COLOR]
      Timeout: 0 seconds 
      BootOrder: 0002,0003,0000 
      Boot0000* UEFI PC SN520 NVMe WDC 128GB 200777806852 1 
      Boot0002* ubuntu 
      Boot0003* UEFI ST1000LM035-1RK172 WKP9ZK3L
      [/FONT]

      Comment


        #4
        Code:
        sda                                                                             
        ├─sda1      vfat           7948-7291                                            
        └─[B]sda2      ext4 [/B]          e0c94d9e-4e09-458e-813f-87b1e424822c                 
        sr0                                                                             
        nvme0n1                                                                         
        ├─nvme0n1p1 vfat           AC1A-1A10                             503.2M     2% /boot/efi 
        └─[B]nvme0n1p2 ext4  [/B]         3e8d1967-fa90-4820-8826-92330d773df4   65.7G    38% /
        Code:
        [FONT=monospace][COLOR=#000000]BootCurrent: 0002 [/COLOR]
        Timeout: 0 seconds 
        BootOrder: 0002,0003,0000 
        Boot0000* UEFI PC SN520 NVMe WDC 128GB 200777806852 1 
        Boot0002* ubuntu 
        Boot0003* UEFI ST1000LM035-1RK172 WKP9ZK3L[/FONT]
        I assume that you dual boot with another distro?
        If so then, you probably need to update grub on one OS after there has been a kernel update the other OS. There have been many security fixes lately, so there have been more kernel u[pdates than usual I think. At least for 20.04.

        Each OS has its own boot loader (the Grub boot loader in this case), so when there is a change on one (usually a kernel update) the other boot loader does not know about the new setup, so you have to also update grub on the other one.
        If this is the case, it is not specific to (K)Ubuntu.

        Comment


          #5
          I was previously running Manjaro but I thought I had cleaned out all partitions on both drives prior to moving to Kubuntu, I had not even spotted that!

          Assuming I just wipe the sda2 partition and update grub it should all be ok?

          Thanks

          Comment

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