Fedora 16 fails to boot after Win7 installed a GPT Drive
So, I have Windows 7 and Fedora 16 installed on my old HDD. Everything worked well and fine before I've had my new 3TB drive built in, which I initialized as GPT in Windows. Actually I initialized 1,5TB - the rest remains untouched.
After that Fedora won't boot up anymore. Instead it prompts me to maintenance mode, showing something like:
[...]/sbin/blkid -o udev -p /dev/sda[number] [...] terminated by signal 15 (Terminated)
Whenever I press Ctrl+D it shows one or multiple messages similar to that. Using
parted /dev/sdb print
shows that the drive as such is recognized as GPT. It also shows up in /etc/fstab. Using older kernels results in the same problem.
What should I do ?
Edit: I initialized the remaining ~1,5TB in Windows - nothing changed.
linux fedora boot windows gpt
add a comment |
So, I have Windows 7 and Fedora 16 installed on my old HDD. Everything worked well and fine before I've had my new 3TB drive built in, which I initialized as GPT in Windows. Actually I initialized 1,5TB - the rest remains untouched.
After that Fedora won't boot up anymore. Instead it prompts me to maintenance mode, showing something like:
[...]/sbin/blkid -o udev -p /dev/sda[number] [...] terminated by signal 15 (Terminated)
Whenever I press Ctrl+D it shows one or multiple messages similar to that. Using
parted /dev/sdb print
shows that the drive as such is recognized as GPT. It also shows up in /etc/fstab. Using older kernels results in the same problem.
What should I do ?
Edit: I initialized the remaining ~1,5TB in Windows - nothing changed.
linux fedora boot windows gpt
Now's a great time to upgrade to Fedora 17.
– Michael Hampton
Sep 1 '12 at 6:17
add a comment |
So, I have Windows 7 and Fedora 16 installed on my old HDD. Everything worked well and fine before I've had my new 3TB drive built in, which I initialized as GPT in Windows. Actually I initialized 1,5TB - the rest remains untouched.
After that Fedora won't boot up anymore. Instead it prompts me to maintenance mode, showing something like:
[...]/sbin/blkid -o udev -p /dev/sda[number] [...] terminated by signal 15 (Terminated)
Whenever I press Ctrl+D it shows one or multiple messages similar to that. Using
parted /dev/sdb print
shows that the drive as such is recognized as GPT. It also shows up in /etc/fstab. Using older kernels results in the same problem.
What should I do ?
Edit: I initialized the remaining ~1,5TB in Windows - nothing changed.
linux fedora boot windows gpt
So, I have Windows 7 and Fedora 16 installed on my old HDD. Everything worked well and fine before I've had my new 3TB drive built in, which I initialized as GPT in Windows. Actually I initialized 1,5TB - the rest remains untouched.
After that Fedora won't boot up anymore. Instead it prompts me to maintenance mode, showing something like:
[...]/sbin/blkid -o udev -p /dev/sda[number] [...] terminated by signal 15 (Terminated)
Whenever I press Ctrl+D it shows one or multiple messages similar to that. Using
parted /dev/sdb print
shows that the drive as such is recognized as GPT. It also shows up in /etc/fstab. Using older kernels results in the same problem.
What should I do ?
Edit: I initialized the remaining ~1,5TB in Windows - nothing changed.
linux fedora boot windows gpt
linux fedora boot windows gpt
edited Sep 1 '12 at 5:18
tesseract
asked Aug 31 '12 at 21:34
tesseracttesseract
18438
18438
Now's a great time to upgrade to Fedora 17.
– Michael Hampton
Sep 1 '12 at 6:17
add a comment |
Now's a great time to upgrade to Fedora 17.
– Michael Hampton
Sep 1 '12 at 6:17
Now's a great time to upgrade to Fedora 17.
– Michael Hampton
Sep 1 '12 at 6:17
Now's a great time to upgrade to Fedora 17.
– Michael Hampton
Sep 1 '12 at 6:17
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
I'd try rebuilding the initial ramdisk:
/sbin/new-kernel-pkg --package kernel --mkinitrd --dracut --depmod --update `uname -r`
Failing that, I'd probably give up and update to F17, which should sort out the problem as well.
Thank you for your input, I guess it really is a good idea to upgrade now.
– tesseract
Sep 2 '12 at 12:59
add a comment |
Try reinstall, but reverse the order. Install Win7 first, then Fedora. This method has worked for me. Including Win7 and Win10.
Good Luck!
30years
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I'd try rebuilding the initial ramdisk:
/sbin/new-kernel-pkg --package kernel --mkinitrd --dracut --depmod --update `uname -r`
Failing that, I'd probably give up and update to F17, which should sort out the problem as well.
Thank you for your input, I guess it really is a good idea to upgrade now.
– tesseract
Sep 2 '12 at 12:59
add a comment |
I'd try rebuilding the initial ramdisk:
/sbin/new-kernel-pkg --package kernel --mkinitrd --dracut --depmod --update `uname -r`
Failing that, I'd probably give up and update to F17, which should sort out the problem as well.
Thank you for your input, I guess it really is a good idea to upgrade now.
– tesseract
Sep 2 '12 at 12:59
add a comment |
I'd try rebuilding the initial ramdisk:
/sbin/new-kernel-pkg --package kernel --mkinitrd --dracut --depmod --update `uname -r`
Failing that, I'd probably give up and update to F17, which should sort out the problem as well.
I'd try rebuilding the initial ramdisk:
/sbin/new-kernel-pkg --package kernel --mkinitrd --dracut --depmod --update `uname -r`
Failing that, I'd probably give up and update to F17, which should sort out the problem as well.
answered Sep 1 '12 at 6:19
Michael HamptonMichael Hampton
5,87412044
5,87412044
Thank you for your input, I guess it really is a good idea to upgrade now.
– tesseract
Sep 2 '12 at 12:59
add a comment |
Thank you for your input, I guess it really is a good idea to upgrade now.
– tesseract
Sep 2 '12 at 12:59
Thank you for your input, I guess it really is a good idea to upgrade now.
– tesseract
Sep 2 '12 at 12:59
Thank you for your input, I guess it really is a good idea to upgrade now.
– tesseract
Sep 2 '12 at 12:59
add a comment |
Try reinstall, but reverse the order. Install Win7 first, then Fedora. This method has worked for me. Including Win7 and Win10.
Good Luck!
30years
add a comment |
Try reinstall, but reverse the order. Install Win7 first, then Fedora. This method has worked for me. Including Win7 and Win10.
Good Luck!
30years
add a comment |
Try reinstall, but reverse the order. Install Win7 first, then Fedora. This method has worked for me. Including Win7 and Win10.
Good Luck!
30years
Try reinstall, but reverse the order. Install Win7 first, then Fedora. This method has worked for me. Including Win7 and Win10.
Good Luck!
30years
answered Feb 19 at 18:22
Mike30-yearsMike30-years
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Now's a great time to upgrade to Fedora 17.
– Michael Hampton
Sep 1 '12 at 6:17