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To close this out, I was nearing the end of the return window for the 990 Pro, so I returned it and got a 2TB 970 EVO M.2 SSD instead. Took me a few days to get around to installing it, after I realized that I had accidentally returned the screws and risers that came with my motherboard in the SSD box, thinking they'd come with the SSD. The 970 also didn't have an option that included a heatsink, so I ordered one of those as well. The computer has now been running for several days on a Debian ...

For what ever it is worth, I do not see the Samsung 990 Pro listed on the ASUS site as being compatible with your motherboard.

ASUS B550-Plus

There is also a new bios release for 3 April.

This may be of use to you.

NVME not seen


Sorry, been a little under the weather the past few days. Thanks for those links. I do see that there are exactly zero 4TB M.2 NVMe Samsung SSDs on that compatibility list, in spite of the fact that at least one of the models listed appears to have a 4TB ...

I agree that a simple redirect is often sufficient, depending on what you want to achieve. Highlighted text also has its advantages (for human vision I mean).

Inxi's default rainbow effect isn't advantageous, but instead annoying, to some users. It can be disabled by adjusting its config file as I do: > grep -i color /etc/inxi.conf
GLOBAL_COLOR_SCHEME=0
>
-Faz dumps pretty much everything about hardware and much about software, so includes a lot of noise WRT can't find root filesystem ...

somebody mentioned inxi -Faz might be too verbose, so here's inxi -Fxxxxz

I wasn't sure if the formatting would cause issues. Here is output with the formatting removed:

log.txt -- output from inxi -Faz
log1.txt -- output from sudo parted -l ; lsblk -f ; mokutil --sb-state; inxi -Fxxxrz

inxi -Fxxxxz[/code]
-Fxxxxz isn't in the man page, where x is either x, xx or xxx. If you want more info, use -Faz: # inxi -Fxxxz | wc -ml
94 4859
# inxi -Fxxxxz | wc -ml
94 4870
> diff -u 3x 4x
--- 3x 2024-05-10 13:27:34.656233726 -0400
+++ 4x 2024-05-10 13:27:41.592268487 -0400
@@ -12,8 +12,8 @@
...
- Speed (MHz): avg: 1984 high: 3400 min/max: 800/3400 cores: 1: 800 2: 1036
- 3: 2702 4: 3400 bogomips: 27199
+ Speed (MHz): avg: 800 min/max: 800/3400 cores: 1: 800 2: 800 3: 800 4: 800 ...

panpan wrote: 2024-05-10 16:54 From live USB the output of this command will give to forum more info:

Code: Select all

sudo parted -l ; lsblk -f ; mokutil --sb-state ; inxi -Fxxxrz

Here is the output from that command.

Hello,

[..] It now sounds like a hardware issue to me.[..]

May you please report the output of the following command booting from a Debian Live ISO (root password required) ?

su -l -c "apt update && apt install inxi"
script log.txt
inxi -Fxxxxz
exit

The output will be in the log.txt file.


Attaching the resulting log.txt file. Text coloring is on in the terminal, so the file isn't plain text. Let me know if that causes any issues and I will re-run without the highlighting.

pbear wrote: 2024-05-13 02:39 I use Debian live ISOs routinely and have never run into what you describe. Just now, confirmed inxi is installed out-of-the-box and sudo works without password (e.g., sudo nano ... ). Did you confirm the ISO's checksum?

Apologies, you are correct. I was running the "su" command from a comment above and wasn't thinking that it is different than running a sudo command. I realized once I read your comment and took a second look.

Is the suggestion to boot into the Debian Live image and run these commands from there? If so, is it possible to install packages on a live image and, if so, what is the password for running sudo? I found online that the default use is "user/live" but using "live" as the password for sudo doesn't work for me on the debian-live-12.5.0-amd64-gnome.iso live image. I also saw that just hitting enter at the password prompt is supposed to work, but that didn't work for me, either. Neither inxi nor ...

As as update, the installer started failing at random times during the install itself. When I switched to a terminal and checked dmesg, there were IO Errors and the disk would go into read-only mode. This seems to happen any time I try to install now. I also attempted a Fedora 40 install with their live CD, which also failed during install. It now sounds like a hardware issue to me. The M.2 SSD is brand new, so I'm waiting for a new PSU (the only component I haven't replaced in the computer) to ...

The summary of this is that after installing Debian and trying to reboot into the installed system I'm getting "Gave up waiting for root file system device" and "ALERT! /dev/mapper/mypc-vg-root does not exist. Dropping to a shell!". I am then left at an "(initramfs)" prompt. More detail below:

I'm in the process of performing a complete hardware upgrade on a desktop system I initially built quite some time ago. Initially, I upgraded the MoBo, processor and memory, but kept the original SSD and ...

I rm -rf'd .mozilla and now the website functionality seems to work in Firefox (45.4.0). No need to update the useragent string, apparently. I don't imagine it works in Chromium (53.0.2785.143) still, but don't care as long as at least one browser works. Let me know if providing the website would be helpful, at this point. Just trying to provide as little personal information (I.e. where I bank) as possible.

Also, apologies if I posted in the wrong forum. Feel free to move wherever you feel it ...

Hi,

I have two machines, one running Debian 8 (Testing), and another running Fedora (currently 23). For some time now, while most websites work on both, my credit union's website has always complained, for certain operations, that my browser doesn't accept cookies whenever I access it from Debian. At first this happened with both Chrome and Firefox, but then it would work with Arora. The operation worked on all three browsers if I logged onto the website on Fedora. Recently (maybe when I ...