I got caught by a kernel oops using Manjaro (kernel not loading and the default is having only one kernel to boot) and tried to install Void, but needed my laptop back and running quickly: void install was quick but setting wireless to work was going to take, possibly, too much time.
I finally put my Manjaro disk back in and after making sure I have a trusted boot kernel installed as well as a newer one, I was up and running quickly. The kernel thing actually surprised me: it was my first problem with Manjaro.
Back on topic, a bit: Debian is slower than Arch, so I'll stick with Manjaro, I guess, but I'll keep investigating systemd-less systems. Too little time, too few machines.
-- ---
Please remind me if I haven't been civil to you: I'm channeling MDC.
---Gaaark 2.0
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Starting Score:
1
point
Karma-Bonus Modifier
+1
Total Score:
2
(Score: 2) by cubancigar11 on Tuesday June 12 2018, @03:55AM
(1 child)
I tried void but the live cd won't boot for me. After dicking around for a month I have finally settled at Manjaro which has been running flawlessly for me so far, though after changing jobs I sparsely use Linux. Manjaro is to me what Kubuntu could have been.
Good to know about kernel issues, I will keep it in my mind. Any idea what caused it?
The new kernel has some modules that aren't loading, though it's fixed now, I believe.
Anywho, before you upgrade, make sure you have at least one known good kernel always installed before it upgrades you (so two kernels available). This should be the default, IMHO.
-- ---
Please remind me if I haven't been civil to you: I'm channeling MDC.
---Gaaark 2.0
---
(Score: 2) by Gaaark on Tuesday June 12 2018, @02:27AM (2 children)
I got caught by a kernel oops using Manjaro (kernel not loading and the default is having only one kernel to boot) and tried to install Void, but needed my laptop back and running quickly: void install was quick but setting wireless to work was going to take, possibly, too much time.
I finally put my Manjaro disk back in and after making sure I have a trusted boot kernel installed as well as a newer one, I was up and running quickly.
The kernel thing actually surprised me: it was my first problem with Manjaro.
Back on topic, a bit: Debian is slower than Arch, so I'll stick with Manjaro, I guess, but I'll keep investigating systemd-less systems. Too little time, too few machines.
--- Please remind me if I haven't been civil to you: I'm channeling MDC. ---Gaaark 2.0 ---
(Score: 2) by cubancigar11 on Tuesday June 12 2018, @03:55AM (1 child)
I tried void but the live cd won't boot for me. After dicking around for a month I have finally settled at Manjaro which has been running flawlessly for me so far, though after changing jobs I sparsely use Linux. Manjaro is to me what Kubuntu could have been.
Good to know about kernel issues, I will keep it in my mind. Any idea what caused it?
(Score: 3, Informative) by Gaaark on Tuesday June 12 2018, @10:52AM
The new kernel has some modules that aren't loading, though it's fixed now, I believe.
Anywho, before you upgrade, make sure you have at least one known good kernel always installed before it upgrades you (so two kernels available). This should be the default, IMHO.
--- Please remind me if I haven't been civil to you: I'm channeling MDC. ---Gaaark 2.0 ---