Done everything like in your tutorial
Ps : sorry for photo, I have accidentally blacklisted my internet driver, while trying to fix my crashing problem
Ps 2 : using Kate because I forgot about internet problem and closed terminal
Did you see my suggestion about using AMDGPU driver instead of old RADEON driver?
To remove the blacklisting, reverse the operation, delete the line added in the file or remove the file if it only contains this line.
kate /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist.conf
inspect the file, if it only contains the line blacklist r8169
then you can delete the file with sudo rm /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist.conf
command, if it contains other lines, then just delete the blacklist r8169
line and save the file.
To force using the AMDGPU driver for your video card, install the following package:
sudo pacman -S amdgpu-experimental
If it works then try, if it boots to black screen, then you open a TTY with CTRL+ALT+F3 and you remove the package with
sudo pacman -R amdgpu-experimental
Tried to use 4.14 kernel, now grub gives me error : unknown filesystem
I guess it’s my curse of Linux stuff not working properly.
- 4.14 kernel is now EOL, you will need to stay on 5.*
- Take things more slowly, and resolve what hinders you one step at a time.
- Since graphics seem unreliable, you may rather troubleshoot from TTY. You may even need to force your system to boot without graphical login.
[HowTo] Resolve an unbootable Manjaro (black screen, login failed, cant boot, etc) - Blacklisting your network driver didn’t help, so remove that blacklist. This way, you will be able to share logs directly from your system, if needed.
[HowTo] Find error logs
- Since graphics seem unreliable, you may rather troubleshoot from TTY. You may even need to force your system to boot without graphical login.
- That last error is ill omen: you might have a faulty drive… But let’s proceed through the previous steps first.
I can’t help if you ignore everything I write and do whatever goes through your mind.
Apologies for not being here, to undo the blacklisting, remove the file you just created and reboot. This command ought to take care of everything:
sudo sh -c 'rm -f /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist.conf && reboot'
IF there’s only the one line in the blacklist.conf
file.
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