Boot Error -> ipmi:dmi : Invalid offset : 0
I'm having the following error when booting my OS (Linux mint19 - mate):
ipmi:dmi: Invalid offset : 0
I would appreciate if someone has more information about this.
There's a ubuntu user here on this forum struggling with this error when he was installing the OS, but I'm having this error during the boot.
Also, this error is reproducible for me. It appears everytime I hibernate and shut down after that. So I guess that could be something related to hibernation or the grub.
Googling, I found some users saying that is related do SSD Trim and you must disable this feature to avoid the error, but I don't have a SSD here (running on my laptop HD).
Can anyone help me with this?
linux-mint boot grub ssd trim
asked Sep 20 '18 at 17:50
Vinícius ValenteVinícius Valente
61
add a comment |
I'm having the following error when booting my OS (Linux mint19 - mate):
ipmi:dmi: Invalid offset : 0
I would appreciate if someone has more information about this.
There's a ubuntu user here on this forum struggling with this error when he was installing the OS, but I'm having this error during the boot.
Also, this error is reproducible for me. It appears everytime I hibernate and shut down after that. So I guess that could be something related to hibernation or the grub.
Googling, I found some users saying that is related do SSD Trim and you must disable this feature to avoid the error, but I don't have a SSD here (running on my laptop HD).
Can anyone help me with this?
linux-mint boot grub ssd trim
asked Sep 20 '18 at 17:50
Vinícius ValenteVinícius Valente
61
add a comment |
I'm having the following error when booting my OS (Linux mint19 - mate):
ipmi:dmi: Invalid offset : 0
I would appreciate if someone has more information about this.
There's a ubuntu user here on this forum struggling with this error when he was installing the OS, but I'm having this error during the boot.
Also, this error is reproducible for me. It appears everytime I hibernate and shut down after that. So I guess that could be something related to hibernation or the grub.
Googling, I found some users saying that is related do SSD Trim and you must disable this feature to avoid the error, but I don't have a SSD here (running on my laptop HD).
Can anyone help me with this?
linux-mint boot grub ssd trim
asked Sep 20 '18 at 17:50
Vinícius ValenteVinícius Valente
61
I'm having the following error when booting my OS (Linux mint19 - mate):
ipmi:dmi: Invalid offset : 0
I would appreciate if someone has more information about this.
There's a ubuntu user here on this forum struggling with this error when he was installing the OS, but I'm having this error during the boot.
Also, this error is reproducible for me. It appears everytime I hibernate and shut down after that. So I guess that could be something related to hibernation or the grub.
Googling, I found some users saying that is related do SSD Trim and you must disable this feature to avoid the error, but I don't have a SSD here (running on my laptop HD).
Can anyone help me with this?
linux-mint boot grub ssd trim
linux-mint boot grub ssd trim
asked Sep 20 '18 at 17:50
Vinícius ValenteVinícius Valente
61
asked Sep 20 '18 at 17:50
Vinícius ValenteVinícius Valente
61
asked Sep 20 '18 at 17:50
Vinícius ValenteVinícius Valente
61
asked Sep 20 '18 at 17:50
Vinícius ValenteVinícius Valente
61
asked Sep 20 '18 at 17:50
Vinícius ValenteVinícius Valente
61
61
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Maybe you got it, but I will post here anyway to help me on the future. I dont have a good memory soo... xD
In my case this issue happens because, I have two disks; the one first is SSD with my ext4 and swap. And second is a HD with windows.
Also, in this HD I have one partition just for files and bkp, that I use it with linux and windows too. Then this error happens with me, always when I need to use windows (in rare cases) and a write(save a file) in this shared partition.
To make things easy to me, I fixed as auto on my /etc/fstab to every time that I start my linux partition this shared partition mount together it.
for this reason the error appears to me:
ipmi:dmi: Invalid offset : 0
Then, to solve it:
After comment the automount on fstab, I just open the terminal(LIVE USB) and do the unmount partition on my ext4, and then:
fsck -nf /dev/<partition>
And as a bonus:
If you is like me, you will need to fix the ntfs partition to get it mounted on linux again:
sudo ntfsfix -b -d /dev/<ntfs partition>
is it.
good vibes!
answered 14 mins ago
Jessé FilhoJessé Filho
11
New contributor
Jessé Filho is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Maybe you got it, but I will post here anyway to help me on the future. I dont have a good memory soo... xD
In my case this issue happens because, I have two disks; the one first is SSD with my ext4 and swap. And second is a HD with windows.
Also, in this HD I have one partition just for files and bkp, that I use it with linux and windows too. Then this error happens with me, always when I need to use windows (in rare cases) and a write(save a file) in this shared partition.
To make things easy to me, I fixed as auto on my /etc/fstab to every time that I start my linux partition this shared partition mount together it.
for this reason the error appears to me:
ipmi:dmi: Invalid offset : 0
Then, to solve it:
After comment the automount on fstab, I just open the terminal(LIVE USB) and do the unmount partition on my ext4, and then:
fsck -nf /dev/<partition>
And as a bonus:
If you is like me, you will need to fix the ntfs partition to get it mounted on linux again:
sudo ntfsfix -b -d /dev/<ntfs partition>
is it.
good vibes!
answered 14 mins ago
Jessé FilhoJessé Filho
11
New contributor
Jessé Filho is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Maybe you got it, but I will post here anyway to help me on the future. I dont have a good memory soo... xD
In my case this issue happens because, I have two disks; the one first is SSD with my ext4 and swap. And second is a HD with windows.
Also, in this HD I have one partition just for files and bkp, that I use it with linux and windows too. Then this error happens with me, always when I need to use windows (in rare cases) and a write(save a file) in this shared partition.
To make things easy to me, I fixed as auto on my /etc/fstab to every time that I start my linux partition this shared partition mount together it.
for this reason the error appears to me:
ipmi:dmi: Invalid offset : 0
Then, to solve it:
After comment the automount on fstab, I just open the terminal(LIVE USB) and do the unmount partition on my ext4, and then:
fsck -nf /dev/<partition>
And as a bonus:
If you is like me, you will need to fix the ntfs partition to get it mounted on linux again:
sudo ntfsfix -b -d /dev/<ntfs partition>
is it.
good vibes!
answered 14 mins ago
Jessé FilhoJessé Filho
11
New contributor
Jessé Filho is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Maybe you got it, but I will post here anyway to help me on the future. I dont have a good memory soo... xD
In my case this issue happens because, I have two disks; the one first is SSD with my ext4 and swap. And second is a HD with windows.
Also, in this HD I have one partition just for files and bkp, that I use it with linux and windows too. Then this error happens with me, always when I need to use windows (in rare cases) and a write(save a file) in this shared partition.
To make things easy to me, I fixed as auto on my /etc/fstab to every time that I start my linux partition this shared partition mount together it.
for this reason the error appears to me:
ipmi:dmi: Invalid offset : 0
Then, to solve it:
After comment the automount on fstab, I just open the terminal(LIVE USB) and do the unmount partition on my ext4, and then:
fsck -nf /dev/<partition>
And as a bonus:
If you is like me, you will need to fix the ntfs partition to get it mounted on linux again:
sudo ntfsfix -b -d /dev/<ntfs partition>
is it.
good vibes!
answered 14 mins ago
Jessé FilhoJessé Filho
11
New contributor
Jessé Filho is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Maybe you got it, but I will post here anyway to help me on the future. I dont have a good memory soo... xD
In my case this issue happens because, I have two disks; the one first is SSD with my ext4 and swap. And second is a HD with windows.
Also, in this HD I have one partition just for files and bkp, that I use it with linux and windows too. Then this error happens with me, always when I need to use windows (in rare cases) and a write(save a file) in this shared partition.
To make things easy to me, I fixed as auto on my /etc/fstab to every time that I start my linux partition this shared partition mount together it.
for this reason the error appears to me:
ipmi:dmi: Invalid offset : 0
Then, to solve it:
After comment the automount on fstab, I just open the terminal(LIVE USB) and do the unmount partition on my ext4, and then:
fsck -nf /dev/<partition>
And as a bonus:
If you is like me, you will need to fix the ntfs partition to get it mounted on linux again:
sudo ntfsfix -b -d /dev/<ntfs partition>
is it.
good vibes!
answered 14 mins ago
Jessé FilhoJessé Filho
11
New contributor
Jessé Filho is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 14 mins ago
Jessé FilhoJessé Filho
11
New contributor
Jessé Filho is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 14 mins ago
Jessé FilhoJessé Filho
11
answered 14 mins ago
Jessé FilhoJessé Filho
11
11
New contributor
Jessé Filho is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Jessé Filho is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Jessé Filho is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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