mariah@feddit.rocks to Linux@lemmy.ml · 7 months agoI just updated debian and upon reboot and login i get thisfeddit.rocksimagemessage-square43fedilinkarrow-up121arrow-down11
arrow-up120arrow-down1imageI just updated debian and upon reboot and login i get thisfeddit.rocksmariah@feddit.rocks to Linux@lemmy.ml · 7 months agomessage-square43fedilink
minus-squareSuccessful_Try543@feddit.delinkfedilinkarrow-up1·edit-27 months agoIf you can boot into terminal session, e.g. by pressing Ctrl + Alt + F2, you can try: sudo apt clean sudo apt -f install sudo apt clean sudo apt dist-upgrade sudo apt clean If sudo apt -f install doesn’t work properly, you can create an apt-cache folder on, e.g. your home partition, assuming this is the one with sufficient amounts of free storage. sudo apt clean sudo mkdir /home/apt-cache sudo nano /etc/fstab In the fstab you specify where this directory shall be mounted: /home/apt-cache /var/cache/apt/archives none bind 0 0 Now you copy the files in place and mount the partition: sudo cp -r /var/cache/apt/archives/* /home/apt-cache sudo mount -a Nou you should be able to run the fix-installation and update commands without the errors: sudo apt -f install sudo apt dist-upgrade
If you can boot into terminal session, e.g. by pressing Ctrl + Alt + F2, you can try:
If sudo apt -f install doesn’t work properly, you can create an apt-cache folder on, e.g. your home partition, assuming this is the one with sufficient amounts of free storage.
sudo apt clean sudo mkdir /home/apt-cache sudo nano /etc/fstab
In the fstab you specify where this directory shall be mounted:
/home/apt-cache /var/cache/apt/archives none bind 0 0
Now you copy the files in place and mount the partition:
sudo cp -r /var/cache/apt/archives/* /home/apt-cache sudo mount -a
Nou you should be able to run the fix-installation and update commands without the errors:
I booted into i3!
This means good news?
Yes so what now