laibsch

I suggest booting from µSD and then making a copy of eMMC to somewhere and reinstall after that. You can then restore whatever you need from your eMMC backup. Most likely that will be vastly less headache and much higher chances of success.

It may or may not work to use a Tinkerboard image for your Chromebook. Same processor or manufacturer does not mean much, though, in terms of compatibility.

unfortunately, your board has no maintainer in Armbian, it is only supported by the community

what version of OS are you guys running? are you possibly affected by the hardening of fancontrol in trixie?

Why would you think that?

this can easily be answered with a quick web search or AI request for "disadvantage of LPAE on armhf". As expected, one of the drawbacks is increased use of memory when the benefit of larger addressable memory applies only to few installations and in a limited way.

OK, this is the line that is problematic. You need to find out why sda2 is mounted read-only. Go through the logs, for example "sudo grep sda2 /var/log/syslog". If you can, boot from a different medium and fsck sda2.

They certainly did fork armbian, apparently at tag v24.11.1 AKA dd379da888f7d114f9f954d94a7ebcf261d179e5 $ git merge-base dd379da888f7d114f9f954d94a7ebcf261d179e5 main 017549347bb8c278a067d1be14c2f1b3538690c2 Add the Olimex repo as a remote and then rebase the latest armbian/build HEAD to their HEAD.

@Dann https://dl.armbian.com/rock-5b-plus/Noble_vendor_gnome verifies fine for me. Try https://netcup-03.armbian.com/dl/rock-5b-plus/archive/Armbian_25.5.1_Rock-5b-plus_noble_vendor_6.1.115_gnome_desktop.img.xz and https://netcup-03.armbian.com/dl/rock-5b-plus/archive/Armbian_25.5.1_Rock-5b-plus_noble_vendor_6.1.115_gnome_desktop.img.xz.sha

show the output of "mount|grep ro"

You can add APA to your system and as one of the benefits get a managed GPG key so you should not run into this issue again in the future.

Or simply add whatever packages you desire with apt.

"apt policy ffmpeg" FTW ;-) apt also has a command-line option to force the installation of a particular package version. To automate this, you can put a file under /etc/apt/preferences.d/

Thank you for your work, @dg4gg8cb9s

That sounds very interesting. Where can I read more about this? @m11k I hope you are still active in this forum.