If you are doing manual partitioning keep at least 1gb space for /boot
partition.
update for above post
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The solution is listed in ubuntu documentation.
first check space of /boot
>: df -h
>: sudo apt-get autoremove
this should freeup some space and 90% times this will resolve your
issue.
if you have manually installed and still the old files are not purged
follow the link below
This bug has been reported on the Ubuntu ISO testing tracker.
A list of all reports related to this bug can be found here:
http://iso.qa.ubuntu.com/qatracker/reports/bugs/798414
** Tags added: iso-testing
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** Project changed: initramfs-tools => ubuntu
** No longer affects: ubuntu
** Project changed: software-center => ubuntu
** No longer affects: ubuntu
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Status changed to 'Confirmed' because the bug affects multiple users.
** Changed in: ubuntu
Status: New => Confirmed
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A better fix for this issue is available in Bionic and later and also
backported to Xenial with bug 1675079.
unattended-upgrades and update-manager will now remove unused kernel
packages when there are other updates to be installed.
I'm closing this initramfs-tools task since a fix specifically
THANKS FOR YOUR REPLIED. IT WAS FIXED
Jarno Suni <798...@bugs.launchpad.net> 于2019年1月1日周二 下午8:39写道:
> cwdruf, luckily, there are some ways.
>
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> https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/798414
>
> Title:
> update-initramfs
cwdruf, luckily, there are some ways.
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Title:
update-initramfs should produce a more helpful error
** Changed in: initramfs-tools (Ubuntu)
Assignee: Julio Decima (j10a) => BlaWhickte (blawhickte)
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Title:
** Changed in: initramfs-tools (Ubuntu)
Assignee: Colin Underhill (daisybank) => Julio Decima (j10a)
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The default boot partition size in Ubuntu 16 is way too small so having
some way to remove the oldest kernel is required I think. Its very hard
to change it once the disk is in use.
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** Also affects: initramfs-tools
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
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Title:
update-initramfs should
** Project changed: initramfs-tools => ubuntu
** Changed in: ubuntu
Assignee: Raul Benalcazar (raulbenalcazar24) => tim fiedler
(8churchill1992)
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** Changed in: initramfs-tools
Status: Confirmed => Fix Released
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Title:
update-initramfs should
Tex, the command you used failed because of Bug #1678187. However it
succeeded to purge many kernels and related packages. But package linux-
image-extra-4.13.0-36-generic was not successfully purged technically.
What does command 'dpkg -l linux-image-extra-4.13.0-36-generic' print?
Anyway, you
I just ran into this bug, tried a suggestion from here
(https://askubuntu.com/questions/89710/how-do-i-free-up-more-space-in-
boot) which resulted in multiple errors, and me being sent here.
It seems to me that this should be taken care of automatically by the
kernel with the upgrading process.
** Summary changed:
- update-initramfs should produce a more helpful error message when there isn't
enough free space
+ update-initramfs should produce a more helpful error message when there isn't
enough free space--or provide an automatic tool for removal of old files
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** Changed in: initramfs-tools (Ubuntu)
Assignee: (unassigned) => Colin Underhill (daisybank)
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Title:
** Changed in: initramfs-tools (Ubuntu)
Assignee: Deon Joubert (02deon-j) => (unassigned)
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Title:
oh, you the correct first command is :
/boot$[sudo] rm -rf *4.13.0-36*
(or older ones, depending on what you have **really, don't delete the ones you
use or need**)
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check /boot to see what are your old kernels that you're not necessarily
using. the system keeps two latest kernels. so if you're upgrading your
kernel to 4.13.0-38, you don't need 4.13.0-36 or older anymore( unless
you want a specific kernel for testing or something ), so you can delete
em.
this is still too difficult for a newbie to linux with no programming
expertise to understand and apply: can it be made simpler by version as
to what commands do we need to execute and what steps do we need to
take. Thank you for your understanding
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M G, which method you used?
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Title:
update-initramfs should produce a more helpful error message when
there
I just cleaned up my /boot (old kernels and stuff) and Bng! worked
like a charm.
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Title:
update-initramfs
** Changed in: initramfs-tools
Assignee: (unassigned) => Raul Benalcazar (raulbenalcazar24)
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Title:
natalieaoneal, in Artful purge-old-kernels simply runs "sudo apt-get
autoremove". See Bug #1686138
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Title:
Many thanks!
Liz
On 27 Feb 2018 11:57, "pwaring" wrote:
Liz: There are two options towards the top-right of the page, underneath
the list of bug duplicates:
Mute bug mail - Click this to stop any emails from this bug (you'll
remain subscribed so it will show in your list
Liz: There are two options towards the top-right of the page, underneath
the list of bug duplicates:
Mute bug mail - Click this to stop any emails from this bug (you'll
remain subscribed so it will show in your list of bugs on Launchpad)
Edit bug mail - Click this to control which emails you
The boot space problem is not resolved by purge-old-kernels, since this
command does not remove old initrd from kernels not installed any more.
purge-old-kernels shall remove any initrd from kernels it removes!
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Added note: sudo apt install byobu;sudo purge-old-kernels
seems to be resolving the /boot space issue.
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Title:
/boot was full, so I moved one file 'initrd.img-4.10.0-27-generic' from
/boot to /tmp and ran:
sudo apt autoremove
This prompted the crash that I reported.
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UBUNTU I DON'T use that system anymore 4 or 5 years ago I'M TIRED of having
headaches. Keep your BUGZILLA & WORMS with you. HaHa On Wednesday,
December 27, 2017, 9:09:59 AM EST, a.francesc...@gmail.com
<798...@bugs.launchpad.net> wrote:
** Changed in: initramfs-tools (Ubuntu)
** Changed in: initramfs-tools (Ubuntu)
Status: Confirmed => Fix Released
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Title:
update-initramfs
** Changed in: initramfs-tools
Status: Opinion => Confirmed
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Title:
update-initramfs should produce a
** Changed in: initramfs-tools
Status: Confirmed => Incomplete
** Changed in: initramfs-tools
Status: Incomplete => Opinion
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Steve Holton, maybe you are using Ubuntu 14.04 and have some manually installed
kernels, see Bug #1089195.
Do updated instructions at https://help.ubuntu.com/community/RemoveOldKernels
help to fix your system? (I suggest trying linux-purge, which I have written.)
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I am not up-to high level changes/updates , it's "Beyond" my
capabilities.
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Title:
update-initramfs should
IMPACT:
Some systems report the problem detected (requesting a bug report andtriggering
a visit to this page) even when /boot has available free space:
sholton@sholton-VirtualBox:~$ df -H /boot
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 487M 127M 330M 28% /boot
The problem message stated that /boot has no enough free space and by
checking the partition with Disk Usage Analyzer it states that free
space is 6.6 MB only.
After using sudo apt-get autoremove --purge as suugested in
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/RemoveOldKernels , it becomes 137.9 MB
** Changed in: initramfs-tools (Ubuntu)
Assignee: lizehao (lllwonder) => Deon Joubert (02deon-j)
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Title:
Ubuntu keeps to many old kernel-images and initrd within /boot. Space is
exausted and it fails to delete old unused kernels before creating a new
initrd failing building an initrd for the newly installed kernel.
A workaround is to delete all old unused kernels and then try it again.
It will
** Project changed: update-manager => software-center
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Title:
update-initramfs should produce a more helpful
Another example where /boot gets full even before running update-initramfs:
https://askubuntu.com/q/946875/21005
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/boot may become full already in unpacking stage when installing a new kernel
by dpkg. I think the error message could be more helpful in that case, too. The
following video demonstrates such a case. It also demonstrates how the
aforementioned linux-purge script can be used to fix system
** Changed in: initramfs-tools (Ubuntu)
Assignee: (unassigned) => lizehao (lllwonder)
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Title:
Similarly, it would be great, if unattended-upgrade, apt and whatnot
package tool software could predict that the requested install will not
fit in system and act accordingly. Then the error in post-installation
script would not happen then. The size could be hard to know in general
case. If I
Marked as invalid against Software Updater (i.e. update-manager) since
there is a separate report for it: Bug #1460396
** Changed in: update-manager
Status: New => Invalid
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I think the patch presented at
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/initramfs-tools/+bug/1678187/comments/8
might give more helpful error message, since it avoids filling /boot as long as
possible, thus the system is unlikely to run out of space while running
mkinitramfs, but finds out, if
** Changed in: initramfs-tools (Ubuntu)
Status: Incomplete => Confirmed
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Title:
update-initramfs
** Changed in: initramfs-tools (Ubuntu)
Status: In Progress => Incomplete
** Changed in: initramfs-tools (Ubuntu)
Assignee: Luke Faraone (lfaraone) => (unassigned)
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I still think a simpler solution, one that all users, novice or newbie,
could use is a GUI that lists the pertinent information and allows
deletion of any older and unused kernels. This may offend some purists,
but to me, the idea is to make linux easy to use and maintain for those
that
While it is helpful for new users to have to google shell commands and
identify solutions to problems, this simply occurs too often. The
solution is the same every time. It is repetitive and annoying,
the script could store the new and old information in different
locations to avoid the lack of
dpkg -l linux-{image,headers}-* | awk '/^ii/{print $2}' | egrep
'[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+' | grep -v $(uname -r | cut -d- -f-2) | xargs
sudo apt-get -y purge
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This is a critical error as it will result in kernel security updates
not being applied. Less than 1% of users are able to resolve this issue
on their own and will likely continue to operate unprotected.
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yes I relize now my second partition was no large enough, thanks
Tibor
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Title:
update-initramfs should
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