On Mon, 8 Aug 2016 13:34:24 -0400, Henry W. Peters wrote: >> It could be your entries in fstab. If they refer to the UUID of a >> partition, and that UUID has changed, but fstab is now out of date, >> it would need updating with the correct UUID. > > No, nothing has changed in my setups except a newer version of U.S. > (if I understand you correctly), I did the upgrade from with in my > previous version of Ubuntu (perhaps living dangerously, but I did > check on the Ubuntu Studio web site, & saw no warning, or caution > against doing this, i.e., do a fresh install, as has been the case, > sometimes in the past).
Did you run do-release-upgrade (maybe by a GUI) and before doing this disable third party repositories and did you also removed all installed packages from third parties and local builds? Since you can't boot, you might need to run your install in a chroot environment, or much better, we boot it in a systemd-nspawn container, but perhaps this isn't required. It's nearly impossible that the UUIDs changed. Anyway, check it. Use a live media, mount your install and run cat /mount/point/etc/fstab copy and paste the output and please format it in human readable style. Perhaps the mailing list allows to attach fstab to an email, or consider to use e.g. http://pastebin.com/ and post the link. Also run the command blkid and post the output, also human readable formatted. Perhaps redirect the output to a file blkid > blkid.txt and attach the file to an email, assumed the mailing list should allow it, or consider to use http://pastebin.com/ or something similar and post the link. Regards, Ralf -- ubuntu-studio-users mailing list [email protected] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-studio-users
