Ikesankom

Good afternoon @jock, were you able to test the update? Thank you!

@jock Sorry, I was typing and attaching images and finally the answer was weird. Is a Tinkerboard "regular" (doesn't have eMMC). The system is installed in a microSD and the rootfs is /dev/mmcblk2p1.

@jock /dev/sda1 4ca8....43ad is a USB drive that is permanently connected to the Tinkerboard, which acts as a second partition and has always been connected even during system updates. The good drive, the Armbian one, is: /dev/mmcblk2p1 bfdcf9c9-e3b6-4f2e-a89a-f9d17289d118 which is the one it doesn't find.

@jock Yes, It is a USB drive attached (for storage purposes). But It has always been connected in other upgrades and had no problem. It is true that not long ago I changed its format from NTFS to EXT4 but it should be indifferent. In /etc/fstab I have it as automount. Thanks!

Good evening I have Tinkerboard 1 and have the same problem upgrading from Ubuntu 23.02 to 23.10. As I have seen this thread, I decided to try again today, but I keep getting the same thing (see attachment) I had always upgraded smoothly from one version to another by doing the do-release-upgrade command. It saves me that I am backing up the image from time to time. It should be noted that before rebooting the computer to load the new system, I checked the UUID of / in /etc/fstab (in case it had changed during the upgrade). Is it a GRUB problem perhaps? How could I solve it? Thank you very much

@xAda ##recuperaRed.sh## #!/bin/bash __dir="$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)" nombreInterfaz="end0" puertaEnlace="172.16.5.1" if ping -I $nombreInterfaz -c 1 $puertaEnlace &> /dev/null then echo "La interfaz $nombreInterfaz está activa." echo "Última comprobación interfaz $nombreInterfaz: $(date)" > ${__dir}/recuperaRed.log else echo "La interfaz $nombreInterfaz está caída. Reiniciando..." ifdown $nombreInterfaz && ifup $nombreInterfaz echo "Última caída de $nombreInterfaz: $(date)" > ${__dir}/ultimacaida.log fi The variables are in Spanish (change the names if you want). It makes two files: A file which shows last interface check (recuperaRed.log) And other file which shows last down (ultimacaida.log) Both are overwriten every time. In crontab -e (use root crontab) add this entry: */5 * * * * /pathToFile/recuperaRed.sh >/dev/null 2>&1 I have put 5 minutes. Change the runtime you want.

Hello. I've same problem in ethernet and WIFI interfaces. The "fix" I made is a process which runs at system start and ping throung end0 interface (ethernet) every five minutes to the gateway and reestablish connection when it is down. It also makes a file which shows the last down time. If you want, I can share the code.