Kernel panic after upgrade to 18.04, boot-repair via usbflash failed

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My boot directory seems to be full. I can't find a manual how to delete old kernels via usbflash. I don't know how to get to the hard drive boot folder when operating in usbflash. And I am afraid to delete sensible data of my old installation. But this shouldn't be the case if I only manipulate the boot folder, right. Btw it is also not possible to start from any of the other old installations listed in the grub. I did run boot-repair, but it failed and left me this report: http://paste.ubuntu.com/p/VgT8XjnyKR/
The hints here -->
kernel panic after upgrade to 18.10
sound good. But I am overasked to understand the boot-repair report and would be verz thankful for tips eighter on how to save my old data via usbflash or how to make the old installation running.

Kernel panic screenshots:

enter image description here

edited Nov 21 at 13:54

Jos

14k53748

asked Nov 21 at 11:52

freddz

New contributor

Your boot directory is not full. It is stored in the Ubuntu root partition on /dev/sda4, which is 616 Gb and nearly half-empty (see line 1286). What is the exact kernel panic?
– Jos
Nov 21 at 13:28

Thanks Jos! As i currently have no possibility to upload a screenshot of the panic elsewhere but in posting an answer here, forgive me to do that..., 1 sec
– freddz
Nov 21 at 13:47

The usual procedure is to upload a screenshot (or an actual photo if a screenshot is not possible) to imgur.com. A friendly editor with some reputation will then paste it into your question.
– Jos
Nov 21 at 13:49

ok, cool, here are two screenshots imgur.com/a/VaZxTJS
– freddz
Nov 21 at 13:55

Browsing through various solutions for this phenomenon I came across this one: forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=145252#p765027 . Please try it out (replacing sda7 by sda4 for your case). If it doesn't work, it is very probably harmless.
– Jos
Nov 21 at 14:22

|
show 8 more comments

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

Kernel panic screenshots:

enter image description here

edited Nov 21 at 13:54

Jos

14k53748

asked Nov 21 at 11:52

freddz

New contributor

Your boot directory is not full. It is stored in the Ubuntu root partition on /dev/sda4, which is 616 Gb and nearly half-empty (see line 1286). What is the exact kernel panic?
– Jos
Nov 21 at 13:28

Thanks Jos! As i currently have no possibility to upload a screenshot of the panic elsewhere but in posting an answer here, forgive me to do that..., 1 sec
– freddz
Nov 21 at 13:47

The usual procedure is to upload a screenshot (or an actual photo if a screenshot is not possible) to imgur.com. A friendly editor with some reputation will then paste it into your question.
– Jos
Nov 21 at 13:49

ok, cool, here are two screenshots imgur.com/a/VaZxTJS
– freddz
Nov 21 at 13:55

Browsing through various solutions for this phenomenon I came across this one: forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=145252#p765027 . Please try it out (replacing sda7 by sda4 for your case). If it doesn't work, it is very probably harmless.
– Jos
Nov 21 at 14:22

|
show 8 more comments

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

Kernel panic screenshots:

enter image description here

edited Nov 21 at 13:54

Jos

14k53748

asked Nov 21 at 11:52

freddz

New contributor

Kernel panic screenshots:

enter image description here

boot kernel boot-repair

edited Nov 21 at 13:54

Jos

14k53748

asked Nov 21 at 11:52

freddz

New contributor

edited Nov 21 at 13:54

Jos

14k53748

asked Nov 21 at 11:52

freddz

New contributor

edited Nov 21 at 13:54

Jos

14k53748

edited Nov 21 at 13:54

Jos

14k53748

edited Nov 21 at 13:54

Jos

14k53748

asked Nov 21 at 11:52

freddz

New contributor

asked Nov 21 at 11:52

freddz

asked Nov 21 at 11:52

freddz

New contributor

freddz is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

Your boot directory is not full. It is stored in the Ubuntu root partition on /dev/sda4, which is 616 Gb and nearly half-empty (see line 1286). What is the exact kernel panic?
– Jos
Nov 21 at 13:28

Thanks Jos! As i currently have no possibility to upload a screenshot of the panic elsewhere but in posting an answer here, forgive me to do that..., 1 sec
– freddz
Nov 21 at 13:47

The usual procedure is to upload a screenshot (or an actual photo if a screenshot is not possible) to imgur.com. A friendly editor with some reputation will then paste it into your question.
– Jos
Nov 21 at 13:49

ok, cool, here are two screenshots imgur.com/a/VaZxTJS
– freddz
Nov 21 at 13:55

Browsing through various solutions for this phenomenon I came across this one: forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=145252#p765027 . Please try it out (replacing sda7 by sda4 for your case). If it doesn't work, it is very probably harmless.
– Jos
Nov 21 at 14:22

|
show 8 more comments

Your boot directory is not full. It is stored in the Ubuntu root partition on /dev/sda4, which is 616 Gb and nearly half-empty (see line 1286). What is the exact kernel panic?
– Jos
Nov 21 at 13:28

Thanks Jos! As i currently have no possibility to upload a screenshot of the panic elsewhere but in posting an answer here, forgive me to do that..., 1 sec
– freddz
Nov 21 at 13:47

The usual procedure is to upload a screenshot (or an actual photo if a screenshot is not possible) to imgur.com. A friendly editor with some reputation will then paste it into your question.
– Jos
Nov 21 at 13:49

ok, cool, here are two screenshots imgur.com/a/VaZxTJS
– freddz
Nov 21 at 13:55

Browsing through various solutions for this phenomenon I came across this one: forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=145252#p765027 . Please try it out (replacing sda7 by sda4 for your case). If it doesn't work, it is very probably harmless.
– Jos
Nov 21 at 14:22

Your boot directory is not full. It is stored in the Ubuntu root partition on /dev/sda4, which is 616 Gb and nearly half-empty (see line 1286). What is the exact kernel panic?
– Jos
Nov 21 at 13:28

Thanks Jos! As i currently have no possibility to upload a screenshot of the panic elsewhere but in posting an answer here, forgive me to do that..., 1 sec
– freddz
Nov 21 at 13:47

The usual procedure is to upload a screenshot (or an actual photo if a screenshot is not possible) to imgur.com. A friendly editor with some reputation will then paste it into your question.
– Jos
Nov 21 at 13:49

ok, cool, here are two screenshots imgur.com/a/VaZxTJS
– freddz
Nov 21 at 13:55

Browsing through various solutions for this phenomenon I came across this one: forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=145252#p765027 . Please try it out (replacing sda7 by sda4 for your case). If it doesn't work, it is very probably harmless.
– Jos
Nov 21 at 14:22

|
show 8 more comments

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