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Hello,
I just did a full system upgrade on my archlinux (uefi + dualboot with win10)
And i have an issue, the kernel version from
uname -r
Linux archlinux 4.16.13-2-ARCHis different than
pacman -Qi linux
Nom : Linux
Version: 4.17.2-1My /boot is well set in the fstab and was mount during the full system upgrade (pacman -Syu)
fstab
UUID=XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX /boot ext4 rw,relatime,data=ordered 0 2ls -l /boot
efi (empty)
initramfs-fallback.img
initramfs-linux.img
initramfs-linux-its-fallback.img
initramfs-linux-its.img
vmlinuz-linux
vmlinuz-linux-lts( i have tried to intsall the lts kernel too pacman -S linux-lts)
Do you have any idea? Maybe it's related to the UEFI?
Kind regards,
C
Last edited by Canna (2018-06-18 19:23:49)
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Probably your boot partition was not mounted when you did the upgrade of the kernel. Mount the boot partition on /boot and reinstall the linux package. Fix your /etc/fstab to ensure it is mounted for future updates. Unmount the boot partition and look in /boot; there are probably a kernel file and and initrd file in there that do not belong. Unless you are not using a boot partition, the /boot directory, when not used as a mount point, should be empty. Updating the kernel with nothing mounted on /boot causes the flies to appear.
Edit: I was posting whilst you were editing. Are you sure it was mounted? unmount it and look in /boot; see if it is empty.
Edit 2: Another possibility; the UEFI from which you are booting is not what you think it is; perhaps you are mounting the wrong volume?
Last edited by ewaller (2018-06-18 18:26:08)
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The shortest way to ruin a country is to give power to demagogues.— Dionysius of Halicarnassus
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Why is /boot ext4 on a UEFI booting system?
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Oh! Nice catch. Kind of meshes with my second edit.
Nothing is too wonderful to be true, if it be consistent with the laws of nature -- Michael Faraday
The shortest way to ruin a country is to give power to demagogues.— Dionysius of Halicarnassus
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/boot can be anything you want, as long as the ESP is fat, for example mounted as /boot/efi.
EDIT: grep some mkinitcpio out of /var/log/pacman.log and see if the image has been built. Try rebuilding it (wiki:mkinitcpio) and see what happens.
Last edited by Awebb (2018-06-18 18:43:32)
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Thanks a lot ! Your replies was so fast.. sorry for the delay i have to restart my computer to archlinux for each commad/check ![]()
Edit 2: Another possibility; the UEFI from which you are booting is not what you think it is; perhaps you are mounting the wrong volume?
You were right
EDIT: grep some mkinitcpio out of /var/log/pacman.log and see if the image has been built. Try rebuilding it (wiki:mkinitcpio) and see what happens.
I have launched the mkinicpio too and it resolv my issue,
Kind Regards,
C,
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