Fedora Live Usb won't boot
I have written the fedora 22 32-bit iso to a 32gb usb thumb drive with the dd command in ubuntu 15.04. The terminal stated the write was successful. I have verified my iso isnt corrupt with the SHA256SUM.
When I try to boot, I get the following message:
end Kernel panic - not syncing: VFS: unable to mount root fs on unknown-block(0,0)
I would really like to install fedora 22 to my desktop, but it won't boot. Any ideas?
fedora bootable-media liveusb installation-media
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I have written the fedora 22 32-bit iso to a 32gb usb thumb drive with the dd command in ubuntu 15.04. The terminal stated the write was successful. I have verified my iso isnt corrupt with the SHA256SUM.
When I try to boot, I get the following message:
end Kernel panic - not syncing: VFS: unable to mount root fs on unknown-block(0,0)
I would really like to install fedora 22 to my desktop, but it won't boot. Any ideas?
fedora bootable-media liveusb installation-media
add a comment |
I have written the fedora 22 32-bit iso to a 32gb usb thumb drive with the dd command in ubuntu 15.04. The terminal stated the write was successful. I have verified my iso isnt corrupt with the SHA256SUM.
When I try to boot, I get the following message:
end Kernel panic - not syncing: VFS: unable to mount root fs on unknown-block(0,0)
I would really like to install fedora 22 to my desktop, but it won't boot. Any ideas?
fedora bootable-media liveusb installation-media
I have written the fedora 22 32-bit iso to a 32gb usb thumb drive with the dd command in ubuntu 15.04. The terminal stated the write was successful. I have verified my iso isnt corrupt with the SHA256SUM.
When I try to boot, I get the following message:
end Kernel panic - not syncing: VFS: unable to mount root fs on unknown-block(0,0)
I would really like to install fedora 22 to my desktop, but it won't boot. Any ideas?
fedora bootable-media liveusb installation-media
fedora bootable-media liveusb installation-media
asked Oct 16 '15 at 17:54
Ethen Crowl
1115
1115
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2 Answers
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i had the same issue,solved this way:
format the USB with this command:
sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sdb
now burn the iso file on it again.
Readers, PLEASE BE AWARE that on some systems, this specific command will "format" (COMPLETELY OVERWRITE) an internal hard drive instead. Take great care when specifying theof=
parameter. In theory there should be no reason to overwrite with zeros first - it should be just as effective to write the Fedora-Workstation-Live 28 to the USB a second time, without zeroing the drive first.
– sourcejedi
Jul 4 at 11:59
add a comment |
Your USB was almost certainly not written correctly, e.g. your USB thumb drive might need replacing.
In theory, you need to use a method of writing to the USB which re-checks the written data. This can be quite difficult, sorry.
Exhaustive explanation of this specific error: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/453272/kernel-panic-while-installing-fedora-28/453307#453307
Ironically, the simplest suggestion I have is if you also have a Windows computer available. Download Fedora Media Writer on Windows. Optionally, Fedora Media Writer can also download and verify the iso file for you. Whatever way you download the iso to Windows, you can then use Fedora Media Writer to write it to the USB, and it will automatically re-check the data on the USB after it has been written.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
i had the same issue,solved this way:
format the USB with this command:
sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sdb
now burn the iso file on it again.
Readers, PLEASE BE AWARE that on some systems, this specific command will "format" (COMPLETELY OVERWRITE) an internal hard drive instead. Take great care when specifying theof=
parameter. In theory there should be no reason to overwrite with zeros first - it should be just as effective to write the Fedora-Workstation-Live 28 to the USB a second time, without zeroing the drive first.
– sourcejedi
Jul 4 at 11:59
add a comment |
i had the same issue,solved this way:
format the USB with this command:
sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sdb
now burn the iso file on it again.
Readers, PLEASE BE AWARE that on some systems, this specific command will "format" (COMPLETELY OVERWRITE) an internal hard drive instead. Take great care when specifying theof=
parameter. In theory there should be no reason to overwrite with zeros first - it should be just as effective to write the Fedora-Workstation-Live 28 to the USB a second time, without zeroing the drive first.
– sourcejedi
Jul 4 at 11:59
add a comment |
i had the same issue,solved this way:
format the USB with this command:
sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sdb
now burn the iso file on it again.
i had the same issue,solved this way:
format the USB with this command:
sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sdb
now burn the iso file on it again.
answered Jul 4 at 11:32
faramarz
1
1
Readers, PLEASE BE AWARE that on some systems, this specific command will "format" (COMPLETELY OVERWRITE) an internal hard drive instead. Take great care when specifying theof=
parameter. In theory there should be no reason to overwrite with zeros first - it should be just as effective to write the Fedora-Workstation-Live 28 to the USB a second time, without zeroing the drive first.
– sourcejedi
Jul 4 at 11:59
add a comment |
Readers, PLEASE BE AWARE that on some systems, this specific command will "format" (COMPLETELY OVERWRITE) an internal hard drive instead. Take great care when specifying theof=
parameter. In theory there should be no reason to overwrite with zeros first - it should be just as effective to write the Fedora-Workstation-Live 28 to the USB a second time, without zeroing the drive first.
– sourcejedi
Jul 4 at 11:59
Readers, PLEASE BE AWARE that on some systems, this specific command will "format" (COMPLETELY OVERWRITE) an internal hard drive instead. Take great care when specifying the
of=
parameter. In theory there should be no reason to overwrite with zeros first - it should be just as effective to write the Fedora-Workstation-Live 28 to the USB a second time, without zeroing the drive first.– sourcejedi
Jul 4 at 11:59
Readers, PLEASE BE AWARE that on some systems, this specific command will "format" (COMPLETELY OVERWRITE) an internal hard drive instead. Take great care when specifying the
of=
parameter. In theory there should be no reason to overwrite with zeros first - it should be just as effective to write the Fedora-Workstation-Live 28 to the USB a second time, without zeroing the drive first.– sourcejedi
Jul 4 at 11:59
add a comment |
Your USB was almost certainly not written correctly, e.g. your USB thumb drive might need replacing.
In theory, you need to use a method of writing to the USB which re-checks the written data. This can be quite difficult, sorry.
Exhaustive explanation of this specific error: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/453272/kernel-panic-while-installing-fedora-28/453307#453307
Ironically, the simplest suggestion I have is if you also have a Windows computer available. Download Fedora Media Writer on Windows. Optionally, Fedora Media Writer can also download and verify the iso file for you. Whatever way you download the iso to Windows, you can then use Fedora Media Writer to write it to the USB, and it will automatically re-check the data on the USB after it has been written.
add a comment |
Your USB was almost certainly not written correctly, e.g. your USB thumb drive might need replacing.
In theory, you need to use a method of writing to the USB which re-checks the written data. This can be quite difficult, sorry.
Exhaustive explanation of this specific error: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/453272/kernel-panic-while-installing-fedora-28/453307#453307
Ironically, the simplest suggestion I have is if you also have a Windows computer available. Download Fedora Media Writer on Windows. Optionally, Fedora Media Writer can also download and verify the iso file for you. Whatever way you download the iso to Windows, you can then use Fedora Media Writer to write it to the USB, and it will automatically re-check the data on the USB after it has been written.
add a comment |
Your USB was almost certainly not written correctly, e.g. your USB thumb drive might need replacing.
In theory, you need to use a method of writing to the USB which re-checks the written data. This can be quite difficult, sorry.
Exhaustive explanation of this specific error: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/453272/kernel-panic-while-installing-fedora-28/453307#453307
Ironically, the simplest suggestion I have is if you also have a Windows computer available. Download Fedora Media Writer on Windows. Optionally, Fedora Media Writer can also download and verify the iso file for you. Whatever way you download the iso to Windows, you can then use Fedora Media Writer to write it to the USB, and it will automatically re-check the data on the USB after it has been written.
Your USB was almost certainly not written correctly, e.g. your USB thumb drive might need replacing.
In theory, you need to use a method of writing to the USB which re-checks the written data. This can be quite difficult, sorry.
Exhaustive explanation of this specific error: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/453272/kernel-panic-while-installing-fedora-28/453307#453307
Ironically, the simplest suggestion I have is if you also have a Windows computer available. Download Fedora Media Writer on Windows. Optionally, Fedora Media Writer can also download and verify the iso file for you. Whatever way you download the iso to Windows, you can then use Fedora Media Writer to write it to the USB, and it will automatically re-check the data on the USB after it has been written.
edited Jul 4 at 11:45
answered Jul 4 at 11:39
sourcejedi
1,76321229
1,76321229
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