Open Massaguana opened 4 years ago
If you by LVM means the Logical Volume Manager, then this shouldn't be affected by the firmware (more than regular filesystem drivers anyway). FWIW, I have an Ubuntu installation (version 20.04 though) where the disk is partitioned with LVM, and Grub does not enter failsafe mode. What does the command sudo parted /dev/sda unit s print
give on your system? (It will print the partition table of the first harddisk, measured in number of sectors)
here is the result
Modell: ATA TS256GMTS430S (scsi)
Festplatte /dev/sda: 500118192s
Sektorgröße (logisch/physisch): 512B/512B
Partitionstabelle: gpt
Disk-Flags:
Nummer Anfang Ende Größe Dateisystem Name Flags
1 2048s 1050623s 1048576s fat32 EFI System Partition boot, esp
2 1050624s 500117503s 499066880s ext4
Your partition table looks normal (there is no overlap between the partitions), but at the same time there is no LVM partition there either, so I guess this is after the new installation without LVM. I am afraid you won't get any answers to what went wrong until another running system exhibits a similar error.
Matt asked me to do this post... I wasn't really expecting a solution...
Since I don't see any advantage in LVM it's okay.
Hello,
I think I've found a problem.
My Asus Chromebox CN60 "Panther" and your UEFI Full ROM seems to have problems with the Ubuntu "LVM" (Link).
If I have installed Ubuntu 18.04.4 minimal with LVM I run into unsolvable grub problems. Grub seems to start in "emergency mode" at every system start. Anyway Grub appears and waits 30sec for input. Since I have installed Ubuntu alone, this should not be the case.
According to my research this 30sec waiting time indicates that Grub does not get the message that the last boot OKAY was successful. So Grub appears to allow the user to use a different kernel to boot the system.
If I install Ubuntu without LVM I have no problems
Mat has asked me to open this issue
child regards
Massaguana