![]() Thank you, I think I misunderstood the 'make defconfig', it is a default kernel configuration, and need some changes, so I choose 'genkernel all' for simplicity, it works, and everything works well now. PFL - Portage file list - find which package a file belongs to. If you have used genkernel just follow the wiki page config file which Arch linux uses, is it worth a try, or there is other method. ![]() I can't see my network driver, it is enp7s0 when I used 'ifconfig' before, but now even 'ifconfig -a' doesn't show it, what it show are 'lo, sit0', maybe I should reconpile my kernel use 'make defconfig' or 'genkernel'. Well, there are new problems appear, I can't connect to internet. Thank you very much, this method does solve the 'Read-only file system' error. Posted: Thu 6:38 am Post subject: Re: Problem: Read-only File System Therefore, it is easiest if you do this from rescuecd. The filesystem must not be mounted for this (not even readonly). (possibly with some options) to repair the filesystem errors. Posted: Thu 5:56 am Post subject: Re: Problem: Read-only File System If I used a SystemRescueCD, and type the mount commands 'Gentoo Handbook' ask me to do, to mount /mnt/gentoo, proc, /sys, /dev, /boot and chroot, everything will be ok, I can 'emerge -sync', which I can't before I use 'make defconfig' to configure my kernel.ĭoes anyone have any idea, thank you very much. Third, the /dev/sda2 is in 'read-only' mode, I can type 'mount -o remount,rw /' to make it writable though.įourth, /dev/sda1 didn't mount on /boot automatically, I can mount it manually.īy the way, I type 'make defconfig', 'make & make modules_install', 'make install', 'grub-install -target=x86_64-efi -efi-directory=/boot -removable', 'grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg' in order again and then reboot to hope it can work, but it didn't work. Second, in the login CLI (before I login), Message 'This is (none).unknown_domain (Linux x86_64 5.4.72-gentoo) 18:26:38' appear. #- Below is the problem-įirst, in the OpenRC booting processes, something like '/dev/sda2 contain file system error, check forced' appear, and it checks for several seconds, then I can enter the login CLI (I didn't install X), and there comes the second problem, I search for some solutions, finally I open Windows 10's command prompt, and type 'bcdedit /set path /EFI/gentoo/grub圆4.efi' and then reboot, it is solved. I install Windows 10 using the UEFI mode, so it used the /dev/sda1 (the EFI partition) too, after Windows 10 installed, I can only boot directly into Windows 10, and can't find Gentoo, that is, Grub 2 menu doesn't appear. Then, I installed Windows 10 in /dev/sda, I know it may be something stupid that I install Windows 10 after installing Linux, most people suggest that we should install Windows first for some problems. I partition /dev/sda into /dev/sda1, /dev/sda2, /dev/sda3, sda1 is efi partition (vfat), sda2 is root partition (ext4), sda3 is swap partition, I do this almost exactly as 'Gentoo Handbook' tell me, except that I don't have bios partition, I think it's ok because it worked well. My laptop is Lenovo-Y430P, has two disks, one is ssd (/dev/sdb), and the other is hdd (/dev/sda) I got into trouble with 'Read-only file system', first let me show you what happened: I'm new to this gentoo forum, maybe it is my first time to ask question in a forum, I'm not an mother English speaker, so some sentences may be a little wired, sorry for that. Posted: Thu 2:48 am Post subject: Problem: Read-only File System Gentoo Forums Forum Index Gentoo on AMD64 Gentoo Forums :: View topic - Problem: Read-only File System
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |