Unable to boot after installing selinux
I installed selinux in my PC (running Linux Mint) then rebooted it, it shows boot the kernel first and some other commands(vmlinuz.......) but didn't booted.First I tried to fix it with Arch Linux(tried to install kernel), but I completely lost grub menu while booting So I tried to update grub configuration file from a live cd, it shows
failed to connect to lvmetad, falling back to internal scanning
Then I deleted the lvm.conf file in /etc/lvm
I don't want to do a fresh install.
linux-mint grub selinux
asked 1 hour ago
Ujjwal SinghUjjwal Singh
72113
add a comment |
I installed selinux in my PC (running Linux Mint) then rebooted it, it shows boot the kernel first and some other commands(vmlinuz.......) but didn't booted.First I tried to fix it with Arch Linux(tried to install kernel), but I completely lost grub menu while booting So I tried to update grub configuration file from a live cd, it shows
failed to connect to lvmetad, falling back to internal scanning
Then I deleted the lvm.conf file in /etc/lvm
I don't want to do a fresh install.
linux-mint grub selinux
asked 1 hour ago
Ujjwal SinghUjjwal Singh
72113
add a comment |
I installed selinux in my PC (running Linux Mint) then rebooted it, it shows boot the kernel first and some other commands(vmlinuz.......) but didn't booted.First I tried to fix it with Arch Linux(tried to install kernel), but I completely lost grub menu while booting So I tried to update grub configuration file from a live cd, it shows
failed to connect to lvmetad, falling back to internal scanning
Then I deleted the lvm.conf file in /etc/lvm
I don't want to do a fresh install.
linux-mint grub selinux
asked 1 hour ago
Ujjwal SinghUjjwal Singh
72113
I installed selinux in my PC (running Linux Mint) then rebooted it, it shows boot the kernel first and some other commands(vmlinuz.......) but didn't booted.First I tried to fix it with Arch Linux(tried to install kernel), but I completely lost grub menu while booting So I tried to update grub configuration file from a live cd, it shows
failed to connect to lvmetad, falling back to internal scanning
Then I deleted the lvm.conf file in /etc/lvm
I don't want to do a fresh install.
linux-mint grub selinux
linux-mint grub selinux
asked 1 hour ago
Ujjwal SinghUjjwal Singh
72113
asked 1 hour ago
Ujjwal SinghUjjwal Singh
72113
asked 1 hour ago
Ujjwal SinghUjjwal Singh
72113
asked 1 hour ago
Ujjwal SinghUjjwal Singh
72113
asked 1 hour ago
Ujjwal SinghUjjwal Singh
72113
72113
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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You can run SELinux in permissive mode (or alternatively disabled) by setting kernel command line parameters. In permissive mode, SELinux rules are not enforced.
In grub, press e to edit kernel command line before booting.
To run in permissive mode, set enforcing=0.
To disable, set selinux=0.
answered 42 mins ago
sebasthsebasth
8,18332046
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can run SELinux in permissive mode (or alternatively disabled) by setting kernel command line parameters. In permissive mode, SELinux rules are not enforced.
In grub, press e to edit kernel command line before booting.
To run in permissive mode, set enforcing=0.
To disable, set selinux=0.
answered 42 mins ago
sebasthsebasth
8,18332046
add a comment |
You can run SELinux in permissive mode (or alternatively disabled) by setting kernel command line parameters. In permissive mode, SELinux rules are not enforced.
In grub, press e to edit kernel command line before booting.
To run in permissive mode, set enforcing=0.
To disable, set selinux=0.
answered 42 mins ago
sebasthsebasth
8,18332046
add a comment |
You can run SELinux in permissive mode (or alternatively disabled) by setting kernel command line parameters. In permissive mode, SELinux rules are not enforced.
In grub, press e to edit kernel command line before booting.
To run in permissive mode, set enforcing=0.
To disable, set selinux=0.
answered 42 mins ago
sebasthsebasth
8,18332046
You can run SELinux in permissive mode (or alternatively disabled) by setting kernel command line parameters. In permissive mode, SELinux rules are not enforced.
In grub, press e to edit kernel command line before booting.
To run in permissive mode, set enforcing=0.
To disable, set selinux=0.
answered 42 mins ago
sebasthsebasth
8,18332046
answered 42 mins ago
sebasthsebasth
8,18332046
answered 42 mins ago
sebasthsebasth
8,18332046
answered 42 mins ago
sebasthsebasth
8,18332046
8,18332046
add a comment |
add a comment |
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