ubuntu 18.04 live usb boot problem upon installation attempt
I am trying to do a fresh install of lubuntu 18.04 on a Lenovo Thinkpad x220 machine. Last running distro was Linux Mint. The usb live stick does not boot correctly, after following this solution a lubuntu screen appears. After a few minutes however, I get an error again where this screen appears:
enter image description here
Usb live sticks were created with
- the previous system (Mint) on the same machine
- startup-disk creator on a different machine (ubuntu 14.04)
- with my neighbours mac following this tutorial
virtually all BIOS options, which worked for other users have been tried out. Nothing changes. I tried all of the three USB-ports. I always get the same error screen.
I feel helpless, hope somebody can help.
update: tried with another USB-stick. Still not working. This time however, the loading screen is stuck in a loop (waited for about half an hour)
boot 18.04 usb lubuntu
asked Feb 6 at 18:39
MichaelMichael
11
|
show 5 more comments
I am trying to do a fresh install of lubuntu 18.04 on a Lenovo Thinkpad x220 machine. Last running distro was Linux Mint. The usb live stick does not boot correctly, after following this solution a lubuntu screen appears. After a few minutes however, I get an error again where this screen appears:
enter image description here
Usb live sticks were created with
- the previous system (Mint) on the same machine
- startup-disk creator on a different machine (ubuntu 14.04)
- with my neighbours mac following this tutorial
virtually all BIOS options, which worked for other users have been tried out. Nothing changes. I tried all of the three USB-ports. I always get the same error screen.
I feel helpless, hope somebody can help.
update: tried with another USB-stick. Still not working. This time however, the loading screen is stuck in a loop (waited for about half an hour)
boot 18.04 usb lubuntu
asked Feb 6 at 18:39
MichaelMichael
11
1. Did you check withmd5sum, that the iso file was downloaded correctly? 2. Have you tried with a cloning tool, for example Disks aliasgnome-disksormkusb
– sudodus
Feb 6 at 18:46
I got the .iso file from here: lubuntu.net/downloads How do I compare this to the output of md5sum? I have not tried a cloning tool. Hoping for my neighbour to find another USB-stick (He's sorting through his entire apartment :D
– Michael
Feb 6 at 19:15
See this link where there are links to relevant help pages. You find a file named MD5SUMS and you runmd5sum name-of-file.isoand compare the result with that in the file named MD5SUMS for your particular iso file.
– sudodus
Feb 6 at 19:19
Thank you. Yes, I remember having done this in the past, but where is the file MD5SUMS for my .iso on their website?
– Michael
Feb 6 at 19:29
The fileMD5SUMSis among the other files. Use the link in the link in my previous comment or directly via this link: cdimage.ubuntu.com/lubuntu/releases/18.04.1/release/. 18.04.1 is much better than 18.04.1, so be sure to get that iso file for 64-bits,lubuntu-18.04.1-desktop-amd64.iso
– sudodus
Feb 6 at 19:38
|
show 5 more comments
I am trying to do a fresh install of lubuntu 18.04 on a Lenovo Thinkpad x220 machine. Last running distro was Linux Mint. The usb live stick does not boot correctly, after following this solution a lubuntu screen appears. After a few minutes however, I get an error again where this screen appears:
enter image description here
Usb live sticks were created with
- the previous system (Mint) on the same machine
- startup-disk creator on a different machine (ubuntu 14.04)
- with my neighbours mac following this tutorial
virtually all BIOS options, which worked for other users have been tried out. Nothing changes. I tried all of the three USB-ports. I always get the same error screen.
I feel helpless, hope somebody can help.
update: tried with another USB-stick. Still not working. This time however, the loading screen is stuck in a loop (waited for about half an hour)
boot 18.04 usb lubuntu
asked Feb 6 at 18:39
MichaelMichael
11
I am trying to do a fresh install of lubuntu 18.04 on a Lenovo Thinkpad x220 machine. Last running distro was Linux Mint. The usb live stick does not boot correctly, after following this solution a lubuntu screen appears. After a few minutes however, I get an error again where this screen appears:
enter image description here
Usb live sticks were created with
- the previous system (Mint) on the same machine
- startup-disk creator on a different machine (ubuntu 14.04)
- with my neighbours mac following this tutorial
virtually all BIOS options, which worked for other users have been tried out. Nothing changes. I tried all of the three USB-ports. I always get the same error screen.
I feel helpless, hope somebody can help.
update: tried with another USB-stick. Still not working. This time however, the loading screen is stuck in a loop (waited for about half an hour)
boot 18.04 usb lubuntu
boot 18.04 usb lubuntu
asked Feb 6 at 18:39
MichaelMichael
11
asked Feb 6 at 18:39
MichaelMichael
11
edited Feb 6 at 20:42
Michael
asked Feb 6 at 18:39
MichaelMichael
11
asked Feb 6 at 18:39
MichaelMichael
11
asked Feb 6 at 18:39
MichaelMichael
11
11
1. Did you check withmd5sum, that the iso file was downloaded correctly? 2. Have you tried with a cloning tool, for example Disks aliasgnome-disksormkusb
– sudodus
Feb 6 at 18:46
I got the .iso file from here: lubuntu.net/downloads How do I compare this to the output of md5sum? I have not tried a cloning tool. Hoping for my neighbour to find another USB-stick (He's sorting through his entire apartment :D
– Michael
Feb 6 at 19:15
See this link where there are links to relevant help pages. You find a file named MD5SUMS and you runmd5sum name-of-file.isoand compare the result with that in the file named MD5SUMS for your particular iso file.
– sudodus
Feb 6 at 19:19
Thank you. Yes, I remember having done this in the past, but where is the file MD5SUMS for my .iso on their website?
– Michael
Feb 6 at 19:29
The fileMD5SUMSis among the other files. Use the link in the link in my previous comment or directly via this link: cdimage.ubuntu.com/lubuntu/releases/18.04.1/release/. 18.04.1 is much better than 18.04.1, so be sure to get that iso file for 64-bits,lubuntu-18.04.1-desktop-amd64.iso
– sudodus
Feb 6 at 19:38
|
show 5 more comments
1. Did you check withmd5sum, that the iso file was downloaded correctly? 2. Have you tried with a cloning tool, for example Disks aliasgnome-disksormkusb
– sudodus
Feb 6 at 18:46
I got the .iso file from here: lubuntu.net/downloads How do I compare this to the output of md5sum? I have not tried a cloning tool. Hoping for my neighbour to find another USB-stick (He's sorting through his entire apartment :D
– Michael
Feb 6 at 19:15
See this link where there are links to relevant help pages. You find a file named MD5SUMS and you runmd5sum name-of-file.isoand compare the result with that in the file named MD5SUMS for your particular iso file.
– sudodus
Feb 6 at 19:19
Thank you. Yes, I remember having done this in the past, but where is the file MD5SUMS for my .iso on their website?
– Michael
Feb 6 at 19:29
The fileMD5SUMSis among the other files. Use the link in the link in my previous comment or directly via this link: cdimage.ubuntu.com/lubuntu/releases/18.04.1/release/. 18.04.1 is much better than 18.04.1, so be sure to get that iso file for 64-bits,lubuntu-18.04.1-desktop-amd64.iso
– sudodus
Feb 6 at 19:38
1. Did you check with
md5sum, that the iso file was downloaded correctly? 2. Have you tried with a cloning tool, for example Disks alias gnome-disks or mkusb– sudodus
Feb 6 at 18:46
1. Did you check with
md5sum, that the iso file was downloaded correctly? 2. Have you tried with a cloning tool, for example Disks alias gnome-disks or mkusb– sudodus
Feb 6 at 18:46
I got the .iso file from here: lubuntu.net/downloads How do I compare this to the output of md5sum? I have not tried a cloning tool. Hoping for my neighbour to find another USB-stick (He's sorting through his entire apartment :D
– Michael
Feb 6 at 19:15
I got the .iso file from here: lubuntu.net/downloads How do I compare this to the output of md5sum? I have not tried a cloning tool. Hoping for my neighbour to find another USB-stick (He's sorting through his entire apartment :D
– Michael
Feb 6 at 19:15
See this link where there are links to relevant help pages. You find a file named MD5SUMS and you run
md5sum name-of-file.iso and compare the result with that in the file named MD5SUMS for your particular iso file.– sudodus
Feb 6 at 19:19
See this link where there are links to relevant help pages. You find a file named MD5SUMS and you run
md5sum name-of-file.iso and compare the result with that in the file named MD5SUMS for your particular iso file.– sudodus
Feb 6 at 19:19
Thank you. Yes, I remember having done this in the past, but where is the file MD5SUMS for my .iso on their website?
– Michael
Feb 6 at 19:29
Thank you. Yes, I remember having done this in the past, but where is the file MD5SUMS for my .iso on their website?
– Michael
Feb 6 at 19:29
The file
MD5SUMS is among the other files. Use the link in the link in my previous comment or directly via this link: cdimage.ubuntu.com/lubuntu/releases/18.04.1/release/. 18.04.1 is much better than 18.04.1, so be sure to get that iso file for 64-bits, lubuntu-18.04.1-desktop-amd64.iso– sudodus
Feb 6 at 19:38
The file
MD5SUMS is among the other files. Use the link in the link in my previous comment or directly via this link: cdimage.ubuntu.com/lubuntu/releases/18.04.1/release/. 18.04.1 is much better than 18.04.1, so be sure to get that iso file for 64-bits, lubuntu-18.04.1-desktop-amd64.iso– sudodus
Feb 6 at 19:38
|
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1. Did you check with
md5sum, that the iso file was downloaded correctly? 2. Have you tried with a cloning tool, for example Disks aliasgnome-disksormkusb– sudodus
Feb 6 at 18:46
I got the .iso file from here: lubuntu.net/downloads How do I compare this to the output of md5sum? I have not tried a cloning tool. Hoping for my neighbour to find another USB-stick (He's sorting through his entire apartment :D
– Michael
Feb 6 at 19:15
See this link where there are links to relevant help pages. You find a file named MD5SUMS and you run
md5sum name-of-file.isoand compare the result with that in the file named MD5SUMS for your particular iso file.– sudodus
Feb 6 at 19:19
Thank you. Yes, I remember having done this in the past, but where is the file MD5SUMS for my .iso on their website?
– Michael
Feb 6 at 19:29
The file
MD5SUMSis among the other files. Use the link in the link in my previous comment or directly via this link: cdimage.ubuntu.com/lubuntu/releases/18.04.1/release/. 18.04.1 is much better than 18.04.1, so be sure to get that iso file for 64-bits,lubuntu-18.04.1-desktop-amd64.iso– sudodus
Feb 6 at 19:38