2 réponses
Hello,
Either the image you retrieved is corrupted, or you have a hardware problem (see this page). This same link provides some options to pass to
If it works, you can make the changes permanent by editing
Good luck!
Either the image you retrieved is corrupted, or you have a hardware problem (see this page). This same link provides some options to pass to
grubthat might help work around the issue (press e in
grubto modify the boot options and see if it changes anything).
If it works, you can make the changes permanent by editing
/etc/default/grub(for example with
sudo gedit /etc/default/grub) and running
sudo update-grub.
Good luck!
Hello,
As mentioned in the link I gave you, if the disk (DVD, USB...) where your image is stored is defective or poorly connected, or if the image was copied incorrectly, yes, that could be the issue.
These errors can be due to a variety of reasons:
If it's a CD/DVD, it might be the disk or the lens of the reader that is dirty.
Good luck
As mentioned in the link I gave you, if the disk (DVD, USB...) where your image is stored is defective or poorly connected, or if the image was copied incorrectly, yes, that could be the issue.
These errors can be due to a variety of reasons:
- bad memory modules (solution: use memtest86+ to check your memory)
- a bad dvd drive (solution: if possible, try using a different cd/dvd drive)
- bad data cable (solution: change it for a new one)
- bad media (solution: try burning the iso image to a new disc)
- a corrupted iso image (solution: run an md5 checksum, and if they don't match, download the iso image again)
If it's a CD/DVD, it might be the disk or the lens of the reader that is dirty.
Good luck