Ubuntu wont load, stuck for over an hour with “Started waiting until snapd is fully seeded” [duplicate]Long boot delay on Ubuntu loading/splash screen following regular dist-upgrade on clean SSD install (18.04)Computer freezing on almost full RAM, possibly disk cache problemUbuntu 12.10 won't fully loadUbuntu 12.10 difficulties with first time startup on USB external hard drivexubuntu 12.04 hang on boot of kernel 3.2.0-44-genericHow do I fix Ubuntu 15.04 when I cannot seem to boot it?Ubuntu won't boot with over 4gb ram
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Ubuntu wont load, stuck for over an hour with “Started waiting until snapd is fully seeded” [duplicate]
Long boot delay on Ubuntu loading/splash screen following regular dist-upgrade on clean SSD install (18.04)Computer freezing on almost full RAM, possibly disk cache problemUbuntu 12.10 won't fully loadUbuntu 12.10 difficulties with first time startup on USB external hard drivexubuntu 12.04 hang on boot of kernel 3.2.0-44-genericHow do I fix Ubuntu 15.04 when I cannot seem to boot it?Ubuntu won't boot with over 4gb ram
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This question already has an answer here:
Long boot delay on Ubuntu loading/splash screen following regular dist-upgrade on clean SSD install (18.04)
4 answers
My Ubuntu installation was complaining that it was low on memory. So I moved some old school files from last semester off it, restarted and now it gets hung up on this every time I start. I just tried waiting as Google showed that it needed more time or entropy, so I tried random key presses and moving the mouse but nothing happened.
How do I get rid of this issue and boot my Ubuntu?
boot ram snap
marked as duplicate by Jos, Eric Carvalho, mniess, waltinator, Charles Green Apr 20 at 13:57
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment
|
This question already has an answer here:
Long boot delay on Ubuntu loading/splash screen following regular dist-upgrade on clean SSD install (18.04)
4 answers
My Ubuntu installation was complaining that it was low on memory. So I moved some old school files from last semester off it, restarted and now it gets hung up on this every time I start. I just tried waiting as Google showed that it needed more time or entropy, so I tried random key presses and moving the mouse but nothing happened.
How do I get rid of this issue and boot my Ubuntu?
boot ram snap
marked as duplicate by Jos, Eric Carvalho, mniess, waltinator, Charles Green Apr 20 at 13:57
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Sadly it was not. I tried that already.
– Jordan Earle
Apr 15 at 12:12
add a comment
|
This question already has an answer here:
Long boot delay on Ubuntu loading/splash screen following regular dist-upgrade on clean SSD install (18.04)
4 answers
My Ubuntu installation was complaining that it was low on memory. So I moved some old school files from last semester off it, restarted and now it gets hung up on this every time I start. I just tried waiting as Google showed that it needed more time or entropy, so I tried random key presses and moving the mouse but nothing happened.
How do I get rid of this issue and boot my Ubuntu?
boot ram snap
This question already has an answer here:
Long boot delay on Ubuntu loading/splash screen following regular dist-upgrade on clean SSD install (18.04)
4 answers
My Ubuntu installation was complaining that it was low on memory. So I moved some old school files from last semester off it, restarted and now it gets hung up on this every time I start. I just tried waiting as Google showed that it needed more time or entropy, so I tried random key presses and moving the mouse but nothing happened.
How do I get rid of this issue and boot my Ubuntu?
This question already has an answer here:
Long boot delay on Ubuntu loading/splash screen following regular dist-upgrade on clean SSD install (18.04)
4 answers
boot ram snap
boot ram snap
edited Apr 15 at 12:28
Kulfy
8,02510 gold badges32 silver badges59 bronze badges
8,02510 gold badges32 silver badges59 bronze badges
asked Apr 15 at 8:02
Jordan EarleJordan Earle
361 silver badge5 bronze badges
361 silver badge5 bronze badges
marked as duplicate by Jos, Eric Carvalho, mniess, waltinator, Charles Green Apr 20 at 13:57
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Jos, Eric Carvalho, mniess, waltinator, Charles Green Apr 20 at 13:57
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Jos, Eric Carvalho, mniess, waltinator, Charles Green Apr 20 at 13:57
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Sadly it was not. I tried that already.
– Jordan Earle
Apr 15 at 12:12
add a comment
|
Sadly it was not. I tried that already.
– Jordan Earle
Apr 15 at 12:12
Sadly it was not. I tried that already.
– Jordan Earle
Apr 15 at 12:12
Sadly it was not. I tried that already.
– Jordan Earle
Apr 15 at 12:12
add a comment
|
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
This was apparently caused by a lack of space on my PC, as I went into the system and deleted some files and it was able to load. Turns out that there was around 65 GB of syslog.1 in the /var/log folder. I don't know how it got there, but if you find yourself having this kind of error, check how much space you have on your PC.
1
/var/log/syslog and the other files in /var/log/ are log entries from the system, mainly reporting status and errors. A huge logfile indicates that something is/was wrong. If a log-file keeps growing, you should look into the file to see what the problem is, and find a solution for it. The files ending in .1 .2 and so on, is old logfiles, the current normally have no extensions.
– Soren A
Apr 15 at 12:59
add a comment
|
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This was apparently caused by a lack of space on my PC, as I went into the system and deleted some files and it was able to load. Turns out that there was around 65 GB of syslog.1 in the /var/log folder. I don't know how it got there, but if you find yourself having this kind of error, check how much space you have on your PC.
1
/var/log/syslog and the other files in /var/log/ are log entries from the system, mainly reporting status and errors. A huge logfile indicates that something is/was wrong. If a log-file keeps growing, you should look into the file to see what the problem is, and find a solution for it. The files ending in .1 .2 and so on, is old logfiles, the current normally have no extensions.
– Soren A
Apr 15 at 12:59
add a comment
|
This was apparently caused by a lack of space on my PC, as I went into the system and deleted some files and it was able to load. Turns out that there was around 65 GB of syslog.1 in the /var/log folder. I don't know how it got there, but if you find yourself having this kind of error, check how much space you have on your PC.
1
/var/log/syslog and the other files in /var/log/ are log entries from the system, mainly reporting status and errors. A huge logfile indicates that something is/was wrong. If a log-file keeps growing, you should look into the file to see what the problem is, and find a solution for it. The files ending in .1 .2 and so on, is old logfiles, the current normally have no extensions.
– Soren A
Apr 15 at 12:59
add a comment
|
This was apparently caused by a lack of space on my PC, as I went into the system and deleted some files and it was able to load. Turns out that there was around 65 GB of syslog.1 in the /var/log folder. I don't know how it got there, but if you find yourself having this kind of error, check how much space you have on your PC.
This was apparently caused by a lack of space on my PC, as I went into the system and deleted some files and it was able to load. Turns out that there was around 65 GB of syslog.1 in the /var/log folder. I don't know how it got there, but if you find yourself having this kind of error, check how much space you have on your PC.
edited Apr 15 at 12:29
Kulfy
8,02510 gold badges32 silver badges59 bronze badges
8,02510 gold badges32 silver badges59 bronze badges
answered Apr 15 at 12:10
Jordan EarleJordan Earle
361 silver badge5 bronze badges
361 silver badge5 bronze badges
1
/var/log/syslog and the other files in /var/log/ are log entries from the system, mainly reporting status and errors. A huge logfile indicates that something is/was wrong. If a log-file keeps growing, you should look into the file to see what the problem is, and find a solution for it. The files ending in .1 .2 and so on, is old logfiles, the current normally have no extensions.
– Soren A
Apr 15 at 12:59
add a comment
|
1
/var/log/syslog and the other files in /var/log/ are log entries from the system, mainly reporting status and errors. A huge logfile indicates that something is/was wrong. If a log-file keeps growing, you should look into the file to see what the problem is, and find a solution for it. The files ending in .1 .2 and so on, is old logfiles, the current normally have no extensions.
– Soren A
Apr 15 at 12:59
1
1
/var/log/syslog and the other files in /var/log/ are log entries from the system, mainly reporting status and errors. A huge logfile indicates that something is/was wrong. If a log-file keeps growing, you should look into the file to see what the problem is, and find a solution for it. The files ending in .1 .2 and so on, is old logfiles, the current normally have no extensions.
– Soren A
Apr 15 at 12:59
/var/log/syslog and the other files in /var/log/ are log entries from the system, mainly reporting status and errors. A huge logfile indicates that something is/was wrong. If a log-file keeps growing, you should look into the file to see what the problem is, and find a solution for it. The files ending in .1 .2 and so on, is old logfiles, the current normally have no extensions.
– Soren A
Apr 15 at 12:59
add a comment
|
Sadly it was not. I tried that already.
– Jordan Earle
Apr 15 at 12:12