【提问】Red hat 9.0 安装求助！！！！ [复制链接]

Soulmind Hi everyone!
I have a (big) problem...
When I boot Linux RedHat9, appears to me a message...
Code: ff 50 10 eb d0 eb 0d 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90
<0>Kernel panic: attempted to kill init!
I don't know what is it about, can anyone help me with this problem??
I hope in your answers...
Thank You
Soulmind Nobody Can Help Me?
Help me pleaze!!!!!
Sylant_Daemon Reinstall the /boot Partition and see if that remedies your issue.
Soulmind i've reinstalled it, but the error still remain...
drjohn37 code ff 50 10 eb d0 eb 0d 90 90 90...
is the same code I got after reboot upon successful install. What is the problem?
zbbo This is not a reply!
I have the same problem, and I think it's because of that the boot partition can not be “Force to be a primary partition” and checking it causes error. I think the Boot partition is after the ”2 GB boot boundary”, or “1024 cylinder boundary” of hard disk, maybe due to another OS installed before (this is my situation).
drjohn37 Maybe so. Minue used to have Win XP on it.
I have tried to set the ide=nodma on the run parameters but that did not work. Neither did the setting the partition sizes to 10gb each. Both were suggestions from other e-groups.
What program do you know that can be booted and wipe all traces of Windows from the drive?
Nilesh.Shah May be I can help you with this.....
But let me know if the issue is resolved or still going on...
Soulmind Nothing resolved, but now i'm thinkin' it could be a motherboard incompatibility
Nilesh.Shah Hi there,
Sorry to reply late. Have you checked the labels of your drives?
Log on using single user mode and then check the lable using e2label command.
I have resolved this so I will try my best to get your system up :)
Lets hope so :)
Waiting for your reply
Nilesh Shah (India)
drjohn37 Thanks for replying. Forgive my ignorance, but where do I find the e2label command and where do I enter it (command line, during install, start up file)?
Nilesh.Shah Hello there
Heres a complete explanation. The issue here is with the boot files. You need to check three things here. Two for sure... they are /etc/fstab file and second is to check the label your boot partition.
First start your Linux when you see the blue screen with options as Windows & Linux (case of dual boot). Press e to edit. Then you would be taken to a new screen with prolly three lines. Leave a space and then type single and press enter. Check the letter to boot the system. Should be b in most case. You are in now with single user mode.
You should see something as bash... and not as regular root@localhost: prompt. Type fdisk -l and press enter.
Check every partition using e2label command. That is if your fdisk -l lists /dev/hda1 & /dev/hda2 then type e2lable /dev/hda and enter to check its label. Check this for all the listed partitions. If you see one of the partitions as /boot then go to fstab file using the command....
vi /etc/fstab and enter.
Check if the same lable exists for the appropriate partitions.
The issue here is not that complicated but you need to try things out. Always remember unlike Microsoft, reinstallation is not an option in case of Linux. Reinstallation is only done when we do not have any choice.
Lets try this out and let me know the progress. Let time go and we will resolve this if possible :)
Thanks & Regards
Nilesh Shah (India)
Nilesh.Shah Hello there.
Souldmind, you could be somewhat right here... if the issue is still not resolved then try some other flavour of Linux and check. Redhat 9 has some incompatibility with few mobos.
Rinish Nilesh.Shah is on the right track!!!
Some celarence on that .....
to go to single mode
First start your Linux when you see the blue screen with options as Linux (Grub/Lilo) . Press 'e' to edit. here you will find a line that says
kernel /boot/vmlinuz-2.6.9-11.ELsmp ro root=LABEL=/
here you have to make some changes (you have to replace
root=LABEL=/ to root=/dev/hda1[or what ever partition] ) and add a '1' at the end of the line
edt is as follows:
kernel /boot/vmlinuz-2.6.9-11.ELsmp ro root=/dev/hda1 1
this will help you to boot
most probably this will lead you to a maintenance mode and may ask you for root password ( Guess you know that!!! )
now if you see this maintance mode... make sure that you have to edit your /etc/fstab entries. to do that you have to do as Nilesh said
check e2label /dev/hda1
e2label /dev/hda2
e2label /dev/hda3
e2label /dev/hda4
so on .............
if this doesnt work you still have an option to do a rescue boot using your instalation CD1
here you proabably have to issue linux rescue while boot option
As somebody says... CRY!!! hak!!! cry is not an option in linux [ Linux is not for crying kids!!! ;-) what do you say Nilesh!! ;-)
/ Rinish