modules.devname not found after updating process was cancelled












0















I can't boot into my Arch system after updating was canceled in the middle of it.
When I'm trying to boot it shows this message



Warning: /lib/modules/4.19.25-1-lts/modules.devname not found - ignoring starting version 239
mount: /new_root: unknown filesystem type 'ext4'.
You are now being dropped into an emergency shell.
sh: can't access tty; job control turned off
[rootfs ]# _


When this message is shown I can't really type anything so I used live-usb.
My system has 3 partitions:





  1. boot (~500mb);


  2. swap (~16Gb) ;

  3. another one that contains all the data and is the biggest one, I'll call this partition home.


In live-usb I've mounted:





  1. home to /mnt


  2. boot to /mnt/boot


Then I did these steps:




  1. arch-chroot /mnt


  2. sudo pacman -S linux-lts (I used lts before)

  3. mkinitcpio -p linux-lts

  4. exit

  5. reboot


It didn't help.



One thing I noticed, after I arch-chroot'ed into the /mnt and typed uname -r, it showed me an older version that starts with 4.18. After I've performed steps 1, 2 and 3, I used uname -r again, and it still showed me the same old version 4.18..



What could be the source of this problem and how do I fix it?



UPDATE:
It happened to be that I was using custom initramfs and it wasn't updated. So I changed names of used initramfs back to initramfs-linux-lts.img (or something like that) in my grub.cfg file and system started to boot.










share|improve this question





























    0















    I can't boot into my Arch system after updating was canceled in the middle of it.
    When I'm trying to boot it shows this message



    Warning: /lib/modules/4.19.25-1-lts/modules.devname not found - ignoring starting version 239
    mount: /new_root: unknown filesystem type 'ext4'.
    You are now being dropped into an emergency shell.
    sh: can't access tty; job control turned off
    [rootfs ]# _


    When this message is shown I can't really type anything so I used live-usb.
    My system has 3 partitions:





    1. boot (~500mb);


    2. swap (~16Gb) ;

    3. another one that contains all the data and is the biggest one, I'll call this partition home.


    In live-usb I've mounted:





    1. home to /mnt


    2. boot to /mnt/boot


    Then I did these steps:




    1. arch-chroot /mnt


    2. sudo pacman -S linux-lts (I used lts before)

    3. mkinitcpio -p linux-lts

    4. exit

    5. reboot


    It didn't help.



    One thing I noticed, after I arch-chroot'ed into the /mnt and typed uname -r, it showed me an older version that starts with 4.18. After I've performed steps 1, 2 and 3, I used uname -r again, and it still showed me the same old version 4.18..



    What could be the source of this problem and how do I fix it?



    UPDATE:
    It happened to be that I was using custom initramfs and it wasn't updated. So I changed names of used initramfs back to initramfs-linux-lts.img (or something like that) in my grub.cfg file and system started to boot.










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0








      I can't boot into my Arch system after updating was canceled in the middle of it.
      When I'm trying to boot it shows this message



      Warning: /lib/modules/4.19.25-1-lts/modules.devname not found - ignoring starting version 239
      mount: /new_root: unknown filesystem type 'ext4'.
      You are now being dropped into an emergency shell.
      sh: can't access tty; job control turned off
      [rootfs ]# _


      When this message is shown I can't really type anything so I used live-usb.
      My system has 3 partitions:





      1. boot (~500mb);


      2. swap (~16Gb) ;

      3. another one that contains all the data and is the biggest one, I'll call this partition home.


      In live-usb I've mounted:





      1. home to /mnt


      2. boot to /mnt/boot


      Then I did these steps:




      1. arch-chroot /mnt


      2. sudo pacman -S linux-lts (I used lts before)

      3. mkinitcpio -p linux-lts

      4. exit

      5. reboot


      It didn't help.



      One thing I noticed, after I arch-chroot'ed into the /mnt and typed uname -r, it showed me an older version that starts with 4.18. After I've performed steps 1, 2 and 3, I used uname -r again, and it still showed me the same old version 4.18..



      What could be the source of this problem and how do I fix it?



      UPDATE:
      It happened to be that I was using custom initramfs and it wasn't updated. So I changed names of used initramfs back to initramfs-linux-lts.img (or something like that) in my grub.cfg file and system started to boot.










      share|improve this question
















      I can't boot into my Arch system after updating was canceled in the middle of it.
      When I'm trying to boot it shows this message



      Warning: /lib/modules/4.19.25-1-lts/modules.devname not found - ignoring starting version 239
      mount: /new_root: unknown filesystem type 'ext4'.
      You are now being dropped into an emergency shell.
      sh: can't access tty; job control turned off
      [rootfs ]# _


      When this message is shown I can't really type anything so I used live-usb.
      My system has 3 partitions:





      1. boot (~500mb);


      2. swap (~16Gb) ;

      3. another one that contains all the data and is the biggest one, I'll call this partition home.


      In live-usb I've mounted:





      1. home to /mnt


      2. boot to /mnt/boot


      Then I did these steps:




      1. arch-chroot /mnt


      2. sudo pacman -S linux-lts (I used lts before)

      3. mkinitcpio -p linux-lts

      4. exit

      5. reboot


      It didn't help.



      One thing I noticed, after I arch-chroot'ed into the /mnt and typed uname -r, it showed me an older version that starts with 4.18. After I've performed steps 1, 2 and 3, I used uname -r again, and it still showed me the same old version 4.18..



      What could be the source of this problem and how do I fix it?



      UPDATE:
      It happened to be that I was using custom initramfs and it wasn't updated. So I changed names of used initramfs back to initramfs-linux-lts.img (or something like that) in my grub.cfg file and system started to boot.







      arch-linux boot






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      edited Mar 4 at 14:49









      Jeff Schaller

      43.4k1160140




      43.4k1160140










      asked Feb 25 at 10:47









      Chaz AshleyChaz Ashley

      112




      112






















          1 Answer
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          votes


















          1














          I've solved it.
          It happened to be that I was using custom initramfs and it wasn't updated. So I changed names of used initramfs back to initramfs-linux-lts.img (or something like that) in my grub.cfg file and system started to boot.






          share|improve this answer























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            active

            oldest

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            I've solved it.
            It happened to be that I was using custom initramfs and it wasn't updated. So I changed names of used initramfs back to initramfs-linux-lts.img (or something like that) in my grub.cfg file and system started to boot.






            share|improve this answer




























              1














              I've solved it.
              It happened to be that I was using custom initramfs and it wasn't updated. So I changed names of used initramfs back to initramfs-linux-lts.img (or something like that) in my grub.cfg file and system started to boot.






              share|improve this answer


























                1












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                1







                I've solved it.
                It happened to be that I was using custom initramfs and it wasn't updated. So I changed names of used initramfs back to initramfs-linux-lts.img (or something like that) in my grub.cfg file and system started to boot.






                share|improve this answer













                I've solved it.
                It happened to be that I was using custom initramfs and it wasn't updated. So I changed names of used initramfs back to initramfs-linux-lts.img (or something like that) in my grub.cfg file and system started to boot.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Feb 25 at 12:22









                Chaz AshleyChaz Ashley

                112




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