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Hello.
I'm dual booting Linux and Windows and I was trying to setup my bluetooth headphones to work with both Linux and Windows. I was following the first tutorial in the top most post on this link: https://unix.stackexchange.com/question … aving-to-p which has always worked for me in the past. Then when I exported the text files from Windows to a USB flash drive to copy the keys over to my Linux system, while rebooting and booting up my Linux system somewhere during the process I accidentally unplugged the USB flash drive I had copied the keys to.
Now I'm getting this error everytime I boot up my Linux system regardless of whether I have the USB flash drive connected to my laptop or not:
https://postimg.cc/vg6L8h6Z/caff88a4
If I plug in the USB and unplug it the message updates to this:
https://postimg.cc/XZNn01m9/fc73d561
Deepest apologies for posting images instead of the actual text as stated in the rules but because all this happens before the system even boots up, I don't know how to copy the text to paste it here.
Not sure what to do from here on other than just reinstalling everything. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
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I really doubt this has anything to do with the flash drive. It looks like you didn't get the hooks in the initramfs set up correctly?
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I haven't made any changes to any hooks in the initramfs though. I did remove "crc32c_intel" or "i915" from the modules yesterday, I don't remember which but I can use a live USB to check and the system worked fine after that even after rebooting. This started happening today when I unplugged that flash drive while Linux was booting.
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1. Open /etc/crypttab
2. replace 'cryptroot UUID=… /path/to/usb/keyfile luks' with 'cryptroot UUID=… none luks'
then you get a password prompt instead of key
3. Re-generate initramfs 'mkinitcpio -P'
Tip: run 'lsblk -f' to check the LUKS device.
Last edited by yookibooki (2025-06-24 13:26:57)
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