Jason5 @kyrios Sorry i don't know how to do that. I am a Windows user recently switched to Solus. What should i do ? Boot with the old Kernel and in terminal i should type the command? Update: I did something like this sudo clr-boot-manager set-kernel com.solus-project.current.4.20.10-111 Generating grub configuration file ... WARNING: Failed to connect to lvmetad. Falling back to device scanning. done
kyrios Jason5 gently spam the space during the boot to display the menu and then select the kernel you want (this is explained on the top of the same page I sent you). Then use the clr-boot-manager command given at the bottom of the page.
Jason5 I tried it and the current Kernel version got listed but when I selected it i got an error saying error: file ‘/boot/(null)’ not found
Suzzan try following in terminal : sudo eopkg install linux-current sudo clr-boot-manager update and select the kernel at startup and it should be selected next time by default
Jason5 Suzzan No i am not able to do it, it just shows the kernel details and the ctl atl f1 doesn’t work
Jason5 I used live usb and i saw two kernels in boot folder 4.9.158.126 and 4.20.10.111 and when i load my Solus os (installed one) i get only 4.20.10.111 and it doesn’t boot
Justin Boot into the 4.9 kernel, run sudo eopkg install --reinstall linux-current Reboot, spam space key, select newest kernel, then run the sudo clr-boot-manager update
Jason5 Justin i am not able to boot into 4.9 Kernel the only Kernel i get is 4.20 and nothing else and when i boot 4.20 grub> opens
Justin Ah, then something went boom. Use the live USB to chroot in and re-install the 4.20 linux-current kernel. Use the Boot Rescue article for a guide.
Jason5 I ran all the command after running the clr-boot-manager i get this error cannot determine the currently running kernel Failed to connect to lvmetad. Failing back device to scanning
fozters With this you get more details, would be helpful to post here: sudo CBM_DEBUG=1 clr-boot-manager update Also did you check from the boot repair guide if you have bios or uefi install? If uefi be sure to mount efi partition in /target/boot Also that message sounds like lvm something so it might be lvm install so douple check with Sudo vgs And Sudo lvs If so and mount /dev/mapper/SolusSystem-Root to /target Sudo vgdisplay -v shows which disk you have lvm if you have.
Jason5 Finally it is back i ran some —reinstall command and it downloaded the new kernel and now it boots from the new Kernel i used boot rescue guide and ran a command which i will update here when i find it Thank You all for the support and help
