I can boot and open terminal
Bt nothing works properly in the live entertainment
Any command I type gives me nothing…the cursor just jumps to next line and starts blinking
I have a similar problem with not completing the install from a USB stick. I’m attempting to install alongside Win 10. I have all the secure boot and signature settings setup and it does boot from the usb. It fails at the very end of the process.
I appreciate the help. What other information do you need? Apparently I can’t include the links in this output so I don’t know how to send the output
Grover
Here is the output:
[manjaro%manjaro ~]$ inxi -Fxza --no-host
System:
Kernel: 5.6.15-1-MANJARO x86_64 bits: 64 compiler: gcc v: 10.1.0
parameters: BOOT_IMAGE=/boot/vmlinuz-x86_64 lang=en_US keytable=us tz=UTC
driver=free nouveau.modeset=1 i915.modeset=1 radeon.modeset=1
misobasedir=manjaro misolabel=MANJARO_XFCE_2003 quiet
systemd.show_status=1 apparmor=1 security=apparmor
Desktop: Xfce 4.14.2 Distro: Manjaro Linux
If Fedora installer did not work too, I think the problem is on your machine. Bad Usb port? Have you tried to change usb port when you create the iso?
In your machine there is another S.O. to try usb ports?
Check in your Bios the usb settings…
As new user you can’t upload pictures, but you can upload it to https://freeimage.host/ for example and put the links as code here. add " `" at the beginning at at the end:
It’s perfectly possible what you observe.
Ok, then look for the latest ISO with linux54 and install that one. You can use Manjaro Architect installer on that ISO. This way you should avoid issues with GPG signatures and many packages that need an update.
Thank you But please edit it and use ``` at the beginning and at the end, so that it is readable formatted.
What we can try is setting parameter in grub boot menu, to see what actually the problem is with the newer kernel.
Also very helpful would be a boot journal:
journalctl -b -0 > ~/current_boot.log
Without internet connection impossible, but install Manjaro 19.0.2 and don’t upgrade everything, instead install the linux56 kernel and boot it. Then create the same log as above. If you cant do anything in linux56, just reboot use the linux54 kernel. Then create the log, but like this:
journalctl -b -1 > ~/last_boot.log
it will create a log file of the previous boot.
Better use https://pastebin.com/ for the journal log, because it could be very long.