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You corrupted your kernel. Arch had nothing to do with that, and regardless of the os if you corrupt the kernel you need to reinstall.
by kyruzic 5y ago
You corrupted your kernel. Arch had nothing to do with that, and regardless of the os if you corrupt the kernel you need to reinstall.
- baq 5y agoWow. How’s that a reasonable answer? The OS did a very bad job at upgrading something that should be upgraded in an atomic fashion and blew up on both that and a failsafe boot to previous kernel. Neither should happen.
- kyruzic 5y agoUnplug a windows machine, or any os, while its updating and see what happens. Y
- walteweiss 5y agoHow do you corrupt your kernel? What leads to that?
- SilverRed 5y agoFedora silverblue can recover from this state. The kernel is just a file inside the OS image. If the latest OS image is corrupted due to a power failure, it will just boot the previous image which is still working.