Ubuntu Server 18.04 kernel panic on Linux 4.15.x kernel












1















I was using Ubuntu 14.04 Server then upgraded to Ubuntu 16.04 and then to the latest LTS version of Ubuntu 18.04 Server.



Updates changed the running kernel version too. Now my computer has two Linux kernels, 4.15.0-43 generic and 4.4.0-141-generic. The first option is 4.15.x and it's stuck at a kernel panic if it is selected.



Here are screenshots of the error:



Kernel panic on Linux 4.15.0-13 generic kernel



And here is my installed kernels:



Installed kernels



Kernel 4.4.0-141 boots successfully. but I'd like to use new version of Linux kernel.



Also there is another issue with Ubuntu 18.10. There was the same error, but after community updated Linux kernel version to 4.18.x the problems were gone.










share|improve this question

























  • The beginnig of the stack trace is missing. Try to scroll up (unix.stackexchange.com/questions/60382/…) and post the beginning of the trace

    – Simon Sudler
    Jan 10 at 11:35











  • None of key combinations worked. Maybe cause of It's not a VM?

    – akikara
    Jan 10 at 13:16











  • You need some why of capturing the beginning of that kernel panic... check if the VM has some means of logging the console output

    – Simon Sudler
    Jan 11 at 7:11











  • It is a real machine not VM. Can I check log files if exist from the working kernel 4.4?

    – akikara
    Jan 11 at 7:28











  • No. I assume the problem is the root file system. So there is no way for the kernel to write that logfile. Does the 4.15 recovery mode boot?

    – Simon Sudler
    Jan 11 at 7:30


















1















I was using Ubuntu 14.04 Server then upgraded to Ubuntu 16.04 and then to the latest LTS version of Ubuntu 18.04 Server.



Updates changed the running kernel version too. Now my computer has two Linux kernels, 4.15.0-43 generic and 4.4.0-141-generic. The first option is 4.15.x and it's stuck at a kernel panic if it is selected.



Here are screenshots of the error:



Kernel panic on Linux 4.15.0-13 generic kernel



And here is my installed kernels:



Installed kernels



Kernel 4.4.0-141 boots successfully. but I'd like to use new version of Linux kernel.



Also there is another issue with Ubuntu 18.10. There was the same error, but after community updated Linux kernel version to 4.18.x the problems were gone.










share|improve this question

























  • The beginnig of the stack trace is missing. Try to scroll up (unix.stackexchange.com/questions/60382/…) and post the beginning of the trace

    – Simon Sudler
    Jan 10 at 11:35











  • None of key combinations worked. Maybe cause of It's not a VM?

    – akikara
    Jan 10 at 13:16











  • You need some why of capturing the beginning of that kernel panic... check if the VM has some means of logging the console output

    – Simon Sudler
    Jan 11 at 7:11











  • It is a real machine not VM. Can I check log files if exist from the working kernel 4.4?

    – akikara
    Jan 11 at 7:28











  • No. I assume the problem is the root file system. So there is no way for the kernel to write that logfile. Does the 4.15 recovery mode boot?

    – Simon Sudler
    Jan 11 at 7:30
















1












1








1


1






I was using Ubuntu 14.04 Server then upgraded to Ubuntu 16.04 and then to the latest LTS version of Ubuntu 18.04 Server.



Updates changed the running kernel version too. Now my computer has two Linux kernels, 4.15.0-43 generic and 4.4.0-141-generic. The first option is 4.15.x and it's stuck at a kernel panic if it is selected.



Here are screenshots of the error:



Kernel panic on Linux 4.15.0-13 generic kernel



And here is my installed kernels:



Installed kernels



Kernel 4.4.0-141 boots successfully. but I'd like to use new version of Linux kernel.



Also there is another issue with Ubuntu 18.10. There was the same error, but after community updated Linux kernel version to 4.18.x the problems were gone.










share|improve this question
















I was using Ubuntu 14.04 Server then upgraded to Ubuntu 16.04 and then to the latest LTS version of Ubuntu 18.04 Server.



Updates changed the running kernel version too. Now my computer has two Linux kernels, 4.15.0-43 generic and 4.4.0-141-generic. The first option is 4.15.x and it's stuck at a kernel panic if it is selected.



Here are screenshots of the error:



Kernel panic on Linux 4.15.0-13 generic kernel



And here is my installed kernels:



Installed kernels



Kernel 4.4.0-141 boots successfully. but I'd like to use new version of Linux kernel.



Also there is another issue with Ubuntu 18.10. There was the same error, but after community updated Linux kernel version to 4.18.x the problems were gone.







18.04 kernel lts






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 24 at 22:39









karel

59.2k13128151




59.2k13128151










asked Jan 10 at 7:37









akikaraakikara

4281824




4281824













  • The beginnig of the stack trace is missing. Try to scroll up (unix.stackexchange.com/questions/60382/…) and post the beginning of the trace

    – Simon Sudler
    Jan 10 at 11:35











  • None of key combinations worked. Maybe cause of It's not a VM?

    – akikara
    Jan 10 at 13:16











  • You need some why of capturing the beginning of that kernel panic... check if the VM has some means of logging the console output

    – Simon Sudler
    Jan 11 at 7:11











  • It is a real machine not VM. Can I check log files if exist from the working kernel 4.4?

    – akikara
    Jan 11 at 7:28











  • No. I assume the problem is the root file system. So there is no way for the kernel to write that logfile. Does the 4.15 recovery mode boot?

    – Simon Sudler
    Jan 11 at 7:30





















  • The beginnig of the stack trace is missing. Try to scroll up (unix.stackexchange.com/questions/60382/…) and post the beginning of the trace

    – Simon Sudler
    Jan 10 at 11:35











  • None of key combinations worked. Maybe cause of It's not a VM?

    – akikara
    Jan 10 at 13:16











  • You need some why of capturing the beginning of that kernel panic... check if the VM has some means of logging the console output

    – Simon Sudler
    Jan 11 at 7:11











  • It is a real machine not VM. Can I check log files if exist from the working kernel 4.4?

    – akikara
    Jan 11 at 7:28











  • No. I assume the problem is the root file system. So there is no way for the kernel to write that logfile. Does the 4.15 recovery mode boot?

    – Simon Sudler
    Jan 11 at 7:30



















The beginnig of the stack trace is missing. Try to scroll up (unix.stackexchange.com/questions/60382/…) and post the beginning of the trace

– Simon Sudler
Jan 10 at 11:35





The beginnig of the stack trace is missing. Try to scroll up (unix.stackexchange.com/questions/60382/…) and post the beginning of the trace

– Simon Sudler
Jan 10 at 11:35













None of key combinations worked. Maybe cause of It's not a VM?

– akikara
Jan 10 at 13:16





None of key combinations worked. Maybe cause of It's not a VM?

– akikara
Jan 10 at 13:16













You need some why of capturing the beginning of that kernel panic... check if the VM has some means of logging the console output

– Simon Sudler
Jan 11 at 7:11





You need some why of capturing the beginning of that kernel panic... check if the VM has some means of logging the console output

– Simon Sudler
Jan 11 at 7:11













It is a real machine not VM. Can I check log files if exist from the working kernel 4.4?

– akikara
Jan 11 at 7:28





It is a real machine not VM. Can I check log files if exist from the working kernel 4.4?

– akikara
Jan 11 at 7:28













No. I assume the problem is the root file system. So there is no way for the kernel to write that logfile. Does the 4.15 recovery mode boot?

– Simon Sudler
Jan 11 at 7:30







No. I assume the problem is the root file system. So there is no way for the kernel to write that logfile. Does the 4.15 recovery mode boot?

– Simon Sudler
Jan 11 at 7:30












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