Can't boot after upgrading from 16.04 to 18.04
I tried to upgrade from Ubuntu 16.04 to Ubuntu 18.04 this morning. Everything went alright, except when the system finished upgrading and tried to reboot it could not enter the desktop environment and got stuck at a purple screen with 'ubuntu' and five dots below it. It lasted for about 5 hours when I realized that something probably had gone wrong.
boot upgrade
edited 2 days ago
karel
57.5k12128146
asked 2 days ago
bob wongbob wong
82
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bob wong is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I tried to upgrade from Ubuntu 16.04 to Ubuntu 18.04 this morning. Everything went alright, except when the system finished upgrading and tried to reboot it could not enter the desktop environment and got stuck at a purple screen with 'ubuntu' and five dots below it. It lasted for about 5 hours when I realized that something probably had gone wrong.
boot upgrade
edited 2 days ago
karel
57.5k12128146
asked 2 days ago
bob wongbob wong
82
New contributor
bob wong is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I tried to upgrade from Ubuntu 16.04 to Ubuntu 18.04 this morning. Everything went alright, except when the system finished upgrading and tried to reboot it could not enter the desktop environment and got stuck at a purple screen with 'ubuntu' and five dots below it. It lasted for about 5 hours when I realized that something probably had gone wrong.
boot upgrade
edited 2 days ago
karel
57.5k12128146
asked 2 days ago
bob wongbob wong
82
New contributor
bob wong is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I tried to upgrade from Ubuntu 16.04 to Ubuntu 18.04 this morning. Everything went alright, except when the system finished upgrading and tried to reboot it could not enter the desktop environment and got stuck at a purple screen with 'ubuntu' and five dots below it. It lasted for about 5 hours when I realized that something probably had gone wrong.
boot upgrade
boot upgrade
edited 2 days ago
karel
57.5k12128146
asked 2 days ago
bob wongbob wong
82
New contributor
bob wong is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 2 days ago
karel
57.5k12128146
asked 2 days ago
bob wongbob wong
82
New contributor
bob wong is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited 2 days ago
karel
57.5k12128146
edited 2 days ago
karel
57.5k12128146
edited 2 days ago
karel
57.5k12128146
57.5k12128146
asked 2 days ago
bob wongbob wong
82
New contributor
bob wong is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 days ago
bob wongbob wong
82
asked 2 days ago
bob wongbob wong
82
82
New contributor
bob wong is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor
bob wong is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
bob wong is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Ubuntu 18.04 was not booting to the desktop environment because there was a problem with the Nvidia graphics driver. The computer has two GPUs, an integrated Intel GPU and a discrete Nvidia GTX 1050 graphics card. After changing the custom GPU to Intel in the BIOS/UEFI setup utility, it just worked.
Install proprietary Nvidia GTX 1050 graphics driver
Uninstall the existing proprietary Nvidia graphics driver and reboot before trying to automatically install the proprietary Nvidia graphics driver in Ubuntu 18.04. Don't uninstall the open source Nouveau graphics driver. The proprietary Nvidia graphics driver for the Nvidia GTX 1050 GPU can be installed in Ubuntu 18.04 from the terminal or console with the following commands:
sudo ubuntu-drivers autoinstall
sudo reboot
When installing a proprietary graphics driver, it is not necessary to uninstall the built-in Nouveau open source graphics driver. The two graphics drivers can be installed alongside each other allowing the open source graphics driver to be used as a fallback alternative in case there is a problem using the proprietary graphics driver.
The ubuntu-drivers autoinstall command installs drivers that are appropriate for automatic installation including their dependencies, and the Nvidia driver will also be updated automatically when an update is available.
answered 2 days ago
karelkarel
57.5k12128146
Did you mean I need to recover the old kernel using GRUB. I'll have a try.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Recovering an old kernel with grub will only make matters worse because the kernel is OK, otherwise it wouldn't have shown the purple screen with the 5 dots. After you get into recovery mode the best option to try first is the failsafeX option which may be able to get into a low resolution GUI desktop environment. Then you can fix the rest of it from the terminal.
– karel
2 days ago
Got it. Thanks a lot.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Well, it did not give an error message. But it just did not work. I tried the recovery mode with clean, dpkg and grub. After it, I tried both resume from recovery mode and failsafeX. It just gave me some messages about some information of my shadowsocks(not an error) and stuck there.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Instead of entering the virtual console it would be easier for you to select the root option from recovery mode. After selecting root the command prompt changes to#and you can run commands that require root permissions without prefacing them with sudo. For example, instead ofsudo apt install lightdmtypeapt install lightdm
– karel
2 days ago
|
show 5 more comments
You may have a problem with an older computer, with an older GPU. Try this...
- boot to recovery mode
- choose root access
type:
sudo mount -o remount,rw / # to remount the disk r/w
sudo pico /etc/gdm3/custom.conf # edit this file
change:
#WaylandEnable=false
to:
WaylandEnable=false
Then reboot.
answered 2 days ago
heynnemaheynnema
18.2k22054
add a comment |
The old machine I was using did this same thing, I realised it was because it's only 32 bit capable and 18.x is 64 bit
answered 2 days ago
CJ BoutinCJ Boutin
12
New contributor
CJ Boutin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
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3 Answers
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3 Answers
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Ubuntu 18.04 was not booting to the desktop environment because there was a problem with the Nvidia graphics driver. The computer has two GPUs, an integrated Intel GPU and a discrete Nvidia GTX 1050 graphics card. After changing the custom GPU to Intel in the BIOS/UEFI setup utility, it just worked.
Install proprietary Nvidia GTX 1050 graphics driver
Uninstall the existing proprietary Nvidia graphics driver and reboot before trying to automatically install the proprietary Nvidia graphics driver in Ubuntu 18.04. Don't uninstall the open source Nouveau graphics driver. The proprietary Nvidia graphics driver for the Nvidia GTX 1050 GPU can be installed in Ubuntu 18.04 from the terminal or console with the following commands:
sudo ubuntu-drivers autoinstall
sudo reboot
When installing a proprietary graphics driver, it is not necessary to uninstall the built-in Nouveau open source graphics driver. The two graphics drivers can be installed alongside each other allowing the open source graphics driver to be used as a fallback alternative in case there is a problem using the proprietary graphics driver.
The ubuntu-drivers autoinstall command installs drivers that are appropriate for automatic installation including their dependencies, and the Nvidia driver will also be updated automatically when an update is available.
answered 2 days ago
karelkarel
57.5k12128146
Did you mean I need to recover the old kernel using GRUB. I'll have a try.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Recovering an old kernel with grub will only make matters worse because the kernel is OK, otherwise it wouldn't have shown the purple screen with the 5 dots. After you get into recovery mode the best option to try first is the failsafeX option which may be able to get into a low resolution GUI desktop environment. Then you can fix the rest of it from the terminal.
– karel
2 days ago
Got it. Thanks a lot.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Well, it did not give an error message. But it just did not work. I tried the recovery mode with clean, dpkg and grub. After it, I tried both resume from recovery mode and failsafeX. It just gave me some messages about some information of my shadowsocks(not an error) and stuck there.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Instead of entering the virtual console it would be easier for you to select the root option from recovery mode. After selecting root the command prompt changes to#and you can run commands that require root permissions without prefacing them with sudo. For example, instead ofsudo apt install lightdmtypeapt install lightdm
– karel
2 days ago
|
show 5 more comments
Ubuntu 18.04 was not booting to the desktop environment because there was a problem with the Nvidia graphics driver. The computer has two GPUs, an integrated Intel GPU and a discrete Nvidia GTX 1050 graphics card. After changing the custom GPU to Intel in the BIOS/UEFI setup utility, it just worked.
Install proprietary Nvidia GTX 1050 graphics driver
Uninstall the existing proprietary Nvidia graphics driver and reboot before trying to automatically install the proprietary Nvidia graphics driver in Ubuntu 18.04. Don't uninstall the open source Nouveau graphics driver. The proprietary Nvidia graphics driver for the Nvidia GTX 1050 GPU can be installed in Ubuntu 18.04 from the terminal or console with the following commands:
sudo ubuntu-drivers autoinstall
sudo reboot
When installing a proprietary graphics driver, it is not necessary to uninstall the built-in Nouveau open source graphics driver. The two graphics drivers can be installed alongside each other allowing the open source graphics driver to be used as a fallback alternative in case there is a problem using the proprietary graphics driver.
The ubuntu-drivers autoinstall command installs drivers that are appropriate for automatic installation including their dependencies, and the Nvidia driver will also be updated automatically when an update is available.
answered 2 days ago
karelkarel
57.5k12128146
Did you mean I need to recover the old kernel using GRUB. I'll have a try.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Recovering an old kernel with grub will only make matters worse because the kernel is OK, otherwise it wouldn't have shown the purple screen with the 5 dots. After you get into recovery mode the best option to try first is the failsafeX option which may be able to get into a low resolution GUI desktop environment. Then you can fix the rest of it from the terminal.
– karel
2 days ago
Got it. Thanks a lot.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Well, it did not give an error message. But it just did not work. I tried the recovery mode with clean, dpkg and grub. After it, I tried both resume from recovery mode and failsafeX. It just gave me some messages about some information of my shadowsocks(not an error) and stuck there.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Instead of entering the virtual console it would be easier for you to select the root option from recovery mode. After selecting root the command prompt changes to#and you can run commands that require root permissions without prefacing them with sudo. For example, instead ofsudo apt install lightdmtypeapt install lightdm
– karel
2 days ago
|
show 5 more comments
Ubuntu 18.04 was not booting to the desktop environment because there was a problem with the Nvidia graphics driver. The computer has two GPUs, an integrated Intel GPU and a discrete Nvidia GTX 1050 graphics card. After changing the custom GPU to Intel in the BIOS/UEFI setup utility, it just worked.
Install proprietary Nvidia GTX 1050 graphics driver
Uninstall the existing proprietary Nvidia graphics driver and reboot before trying to automatically install the proprietary Nvidia graphics driver in Ubuntu 18.04. Don't uninstall the open source Nouveau graphics driver. The proprietary Nvidia graphics driver for the Nvidia GTX 1050 GPU can be installed in Ubuntu 18.04 from the terminal or console with the following commands:
sudo ubuntu-drivers autoinstall
sudo reboot
When installing a proprietary graphics driver, it is not necessary to uninstall the built-in Nouveau open source graphics driver. The two graphics drivers can be installed alongside each other allowing the open source graphics driver to be used as a fallback alternative in case there is a problem using the proprietary graphics driver.
The ubuntu-drivers autoinstall command installs drivers that are appropriate for automatic installation including their dependencies, and the Nvidia driver will also be updated automatically when an update is available.
answered 2 days ago
karelkarel
57.5k12128146
Ubuntu 18.04 was not booting to the desktop environment because there was a problem with the Nvidia graphics driver. The computer has two GPUs, an integrated Intel GPU and a discrete Nvidia GTX 1050 graphics card. After changing the custom GPU to Intel in the BIOS/UEFI setup utility, it just worked.
Install proprietary Nvidia GTX 1050 graphics driver
Uninstall the existing proprietary Nvidia graphics driver and reboot before trying to automatically install the proprietary Nvidia graphics driver in Ubuntu 18.04. Don't uninstall the open source Nouveau graphics driver. The proprietary Nvidia graphics driver for the Nvidia GTX 1050 GPU can be installed in Ubuntu 18.04 from the terminal or console with the following commands:
sudo ubuntu-drivers autoinstall
sudo reboot
When installing a proprietary graphics driver, it is not necessary to uninstall the built-in Nouveau open source graphics driver. The two graphics drivers can be installed alongside each other allowing the open source graphics driver to be used as a fallback alternative in case there is a problem using the proprietary graphics driver.
The ubuntu-drivers autoinstall command installs drivers that are appropriate for automatic installation including their dependencies, and the Nvidia driver will also be updated automatically when an update is available.
answered 2 days ago
karelkarel
57.5k12128146
edited 5 hours ago
answered 2 days ago
karelkarel
57.5k12128146
answered 2 days ago
karelkarel
57.5k12128146
answered 2 days ago
karelkarel
57.5k12128146
57.5k12128146
Did you mean I need to recover the old kernel using GRUB. I'll have a try.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Recovering an old kernel with grub will only make matters worse because the kernel is OK, otherwise it wouldn't have shown the purple screen with the 5 dots. After you get into recovery mode the best option to try first is the failsafeX option which may be able to get into a low resolution GUI desktop environment. Then you can fix the rest of it from the terminal.
– karel
2 days ago
Got it. Thanks a lot.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Well, it did not give an error message. But it just did not work. I tried the recovery mode with clean, dpkg and grub. After it, I tried both resume from recovery mode and failsafeX. It just gave me some messages about some information of my shadowsocks(not an error) and stuck there.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Instead of entering the virtual console it would be easier for you to select the root option from recovery mode. After selecting root the command prompt changes to#and you can run commands that require root permissions without prefacing them with sudo. For example, instead ofsudo apt install lightdmtypeapt install lightdm
– karel
2 days ago
|
show 5 more comments
Did you mean I need to recover the old kernel using GRUB. I'll have a try.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Recovering an old kernel with grub will only make matters worse because the kernel is OK, otherwise it wouldn't have shown the purple screen with the 5 dots. After you get into recovery mode the best option to try first is the failsafeX option which may be able to get into a low resolution GUI desktop environment. Then you can fix the rest of it from the terminal.
– karel
2 days ago
Got it. Thanks a lot.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Well, it did not give an error message. But it just did not work. I tried the recovery mode with clean, dpkg and grub. After it, I tried both resume from recovery mode and failsafeX. It just gave me some messages about some information of my shadowsocks(not an error) and stuck there.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Instead of entering the virtual console it would be easier for you to select the root option from recovery mode. After selecting root the command prompt changes to#and you can run commands that require root permissions without prefacing them with sudo. For example, instead ofsudo apt install lightdmtypeapt install lightdm
– karel
2 days ago
Did you mean I need to recover the old kernel using GRUB. I'll have a try.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Did you mean I need to recover the old kernel using GRUB. I'll have a try.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Recovering an old kernel with grub will only make matters worse because the kernel is OK, otherwise it wouldn't have shown the purple screen with the 5 dots. After you get into recovery mode the best option to try first is the failsafeX option which may be able to get into a low resolution GUI desktop environment. Then you can fix the rest of it from the terminal.
– karel
2 days ago
Recovering an old kernel with grub will only make matters worse because the kernel is OK, otherwise it wouldn't have shown the purple screen with the 5 dots. After you get into recovery mode the best option to try first is the failsafeX option which may be able to get into a low resolution GUI desktop environment. Then you can fix the rest of it from the terminal.
– karel
2 days ago
Got it. Thanks a lot.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Got it. Thanks a lot.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Well, it did not give an error message. But it just did not work. I tried the recovery mode with clean, dpkg and grub. After it, I tried both resume from recovery mode and failsafeX. It just gave me some messages about some information of my shadowsocks(not an error) and stuck there.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Well, it did not give an error message. But it just did not work. I tried the recovery mode with clean, dpkg and grub. After it, I tried both resume from recovery mode and failsafeX. It just gave me some messages about some information of my shadowsocks(not an error) and stuck there.
– bob wong
2 days ago
Instead of entering the virtual console it would be easier for you to select the root option from recovery mode. After selecting root the command prompt changes to
# and you can run commands that require root permissions without prefacing them with sudo. For example, instead of sudo apt install lightdm type apt install lightdm– karel
2 days ago
Instead of entering the virtual console it would be easier for you to select the root option from recovery mode. After selecting root the command prompt changes to
# and you can run commands that require root permissions without prefacing them with sudo. For example, instead of sudo apt install lightdm type apt install lightdm– karel
2 days ago
|
show 5 more comments
You may have a problem with an older computer, with an older GPU. Try this...
- boot to recovery mode
- choose root access
type:
sudo mount -o remount,rw / # to remount the disk r/w
sudo pico /etc/gdm3/custom.conf # edit this file
change:
#WaylandEnable=false
to:
WaylandEnable=false
Then reboot.
answered 2 days ago
heynnemaheynnema
18.2k22054
add a comment |
You may have a problem with an older computer, with an older GPU. Try this...
- boot to recovery mode
- choose root access
type:
sudo mount -o remount,rw / # to remount the disk r/w
sudo pico /etc/gdm3/custom.conf # edit this file
change:
#WaylandEnable=false
to:
WaylandEnable=false
Then reboot.
answered 2 days ago
heynnemaheynnema
18.2k22054
add a comment |
You may have a problem with an older computer, with an older GPU. Try this...
- boot to recovery mode
- choose root access
type:
sudo mount -o remount,rw / # to remount the disk r/w
sudo pico /etc/gdm3/custom.conf # edit this file
change:
#WaylandEnable=false
to:
WaylandEnable=false
Then reboot.
answered 2 days ago
heynnemaheynnema
18.2k22054
You may have a problem with an older computer, with an older GPU. Try this...
- boot to recovery mode
- choose root access
type:
sudo mount -o remount,rw / # to remount the disk r/w
sudo pico /etc/gdm3/custom.conf # edit this file
change:
#WaylandEnable=false
to:
WaylandEnable=false
Then reboot.
answered 2 days ago
heynnemaheynnema
18.2k22054
answered 2 days ago
heynnemaheynnema
18.2k22054
answered 2 days ago
heynnemaheynnema
18.2k22054
answered 2 days ago
heynnemaheynnema
18.2k22054
18.2k22054
add a comment |
add a comment |
The old machine I was using did this same thing, I realised it was because it's only 32 bit capable and 18.x is 64 bit
answered 2 days ago
CJ BoutinCJ Boutin
12
New contributor
CJ Boutin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
The old machine I was using did this same thing, I realised it was because it's only 32 bit capable and 18.x is 64 bit
answered 2 days ago
CJ BoutinCJ Boutin
12
New contributor
CJ Boutin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
The old machine I was using did this same thing, I realised it was because it's only 32 bit capable and 18.x is 64 bit
answered 2 days ago
CJ BoutinCJ Boutin
12
New contributor
CJ Boutin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
The old machine I was using did this same thing, I realised it was because it's only 32 bit capable and 18.x is 64 bit
answered 2 days ago
CJ BoutinCJ Boutin
12
New contributor
CJ Boutin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 2 days ago
CJ BoutinCJ Boutin
12
New contributor
CJ Boutin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 2 days ago
CJ BoutinCJ Boutin
12
answered 2 days ago
CJ BoutinCJ Boutin
12
12
New contributor
CJ Boutin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
CJ Boutin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
CJ Boutin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
bob wong is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
bob wong is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
bob wong is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
bob wong is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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