Ubunut 18.04 update-initramfs failed with input/output error
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Ubunut 18.04 update-initramfs failed with input/output error. Plz guide me how to resolve this.
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18.04
asked Dec 2 at 12:32
imnitesh
11
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Ubunut 18.04 update-initramfs failed with input/output error. Plz guide me how to resolve this.
enter image description here
18.04
asked Dec 2 at 12:32
imnitesh
11
1
what happens when yousudo apt-get install --reinstall libx11-6andsudo dpkg-reconfigure libx11-6?
– starkus
Dec 2 at 13:01
1
You should copy & paste your text adding it to your question. Pictures of text are not easy to read, so I'm basing this largely on what you said. I/O (input/output) errors are usually hardware, so if the device where it occurred was a hdd/sdd, I'd check your SMART data to ensure the device isn't failing (ie. if it's dying, use it's remaining life to get any wanted data off it before it dies). It could also be logical errors, in which case you need to fsck (file-system check) your device using the appropriate commands. Either way it's a warning of issues with your hardware or system.
– guiverc
Dec 2 at 13:23
@starkus thanks it helped.
– imnitesh
Dec 3 at 8:48
You are welcome.
– starkus
Dec 4 at 6:08
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Ubunut 18.04 update-initramfs failed with input/output error. Plz guide me how to resolve this.
enter image description here
18.04
asked Dec 2 at 12:32
imnitesh
11
Ubunut 18.04 update-initramfs failed with input/output error. Plz guide me how to resolve this.
enter image description here
18.04
18.04
asked Dec 2 at 12:32
imnitesh
11
asked Dec 2 at 12:32
imnitesh
11
asked Dec 2 at 12:32
imnitesh
11
asked Dec 2 at 12:32
imnitesh
11
asked Dec 2 at 12:32
imnitesh
11
11
1
what happens when yousudo apt-get install --reinstall libx11-6andsudo dpkg-reconfigure libx11-6?
– starkus
Dec 2 at 13:01
1
You should copy & paste your text adding it to your question. Pictures of text are not easy to read, so I'm basing this largely on what you said. I/O (input/output) errors are usually hardware, so if the device where it occurred was a hdd/sdd, I'd check your SMART data to ensure the device isn't failing (ie. if it's dying, use it's remaining life to get any wanted data off it before it dies). It could also be logical errors, in which case you need to fsck (file-system check) your device using the appropriate commands. Either way it's a warning of issues with your hardware or system.
– guiverc
Dec 2 at 13:23
@starkus thanks it helped.
– imnitesh
Dec 3 at 8:48
You are welcome.
– starkus
Dec 4 at 6:08
add a comment |
1
what happens when yousudo apt-get install --reinstall libx11-6andsudo dpkg-reconfigure libx11-6?
– starkus
Dec 2 at 13:01
1
You should copy & paste your text adding it to your question. Pictures of text are not easy to read, so I'm basing this largely on what you said. I/O (input/output) errors are usually hardware, so if the device where it occurred was a hdd/sdd, I'd check your SMART data to ensure the device isn't failing (ie. if it's dying, use it's remaining life to get any wanted data off it before it dies). It could also be logical errors, in which case you need to fsck (file-system check) your device using the appropriate commands. Either way it's a warning of issues with your hardware or system.
– guiverc
Dec 2 at 13:23
@starkus thanks it helped.
– imnitesh
Dec 3 at 8:48
You are welcome.
– starkus
Dec 4 at 6:08
1
1
what happens when you
sudo apt-get install --reinstall libx11-6 and sudo dpkg-reconfigure libx11-6?– starkus
Dec 2 at 13:01
what happens when you
sudo apt-get install --reinstall libx11-6 and sudo dpkg-reconfigure libx11-6?– starkus
Dec 2 at 13:01
1
1
You should copy & paste your text adding it to your question. Pictures of text are not easy to read, so I'm basing this largely on what you said. I/O (input/output) errors are usually hardware, so if the device where it occurred was a hdd/sdd, I'd check your SMART data to ensure the device isn't failing (ie. if it's dying, use it's remaining life to get any wanted data off it before it dies). It could also be logical errors, in which case you need to fsck (file-system check) your device using the appropriate commands. Either way it's a warning of issues with your hardware or system.
– guiverc
Dec 2 at 13:23
You should copy & paste your text adding it to your question. Pictures of text are not easy to read, so I'm basing this largely on what you said. I/O (input/output) errors are usually hardware, so if the device where it occurred was a hdd/sdd, I'd check your SMART data to ensure the device isn't failing (ie. if it's dying, use it's remaining life to get any wanted data off it before it dies). It could also be logical errors, in which case you need to fsck (file-system check) your device using the appropriate commands. Either way it's a warning of issues with your hardware or system.
– guiverc
Dec 2 at 13:23
@starkus thanks it helped.
– imnitesh
Dec 3 at 8:48
@starkus thanks it helped.
– imnitesh
Dec 3 at 8:48
You are welcome.
– starkus
Dec 4 at 6:08
You are welcome.
– starkus
Dec 4 at 6:08
add a comment |
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1
what happens when you
sudo apt-get install --reinstall libx11-6andsudo dpkg-reconfigure libx11-6?– starkus
Dec 2 at 13:01
1
You should copy & paste your text adding it to your question. Pictures of text are not easy to read, so I'm basing this largely on what you said. I/O (input/output) errors are usually hardware, so if the device where it occurred was a hdd/sdd, I'd check your SMART data to ensure the device isn't failing (ie. if it's dying, use it's remaining life to get any wanted data off it before it dies). It could also be logical errors, in which case you need to fsck (file-system check) your device using the appropriate commands. Either way it's a warning of issues with your hardware or system.
– guiverc
Dec 2 at 13:23
@starkus thanks it helped.
– imnitesh
Dec 3 at 8:48
You are welcome.
– starkus
Dec 4 at 6:08