Sometimes bazzite doesn’t boot
Bazzite stays stuck in the boot process and fail to launch journald
How can I debug this ?

18 Replies
I'm looking for ideas, I'm not familiar on how to debug OS/boot issues
Trying to boot without the
quiet
parameter to see if I get more infos next time there's an boot error
Happens since I installed bazzite for the past 6 monthsnot sure if it is the most helpful, but have I u tried reinstalling fresh?
It looks like an extreme solution considering that when it boots no issues arise
And there’s no guarantee that it will stop happening
what kind of hardware is this? i would run diagnostics on the SSD to see if its failing
It’s an Nvidia powered pc,
I9-9900K, rtx 3080, 2to Corsair nvme mp660 pro, 48gb ram
yea check the nvme for corruption, things like journal failing to boot is a bit puzzling
sudo smartctl -a /dev/nvme0n1
usuallyCan’t process it until next Tuesday, I’ll ping you when I have the report
true, an otpion would be to clone the os partition before trying
this is the output
Apparently nothing looks wrong
I'm probably going to open an systemd issue maybe they'll know how to troubleshoot it properly because I have no idea what's going on
Just curious about this but can you do more of a
journalctl
instead of the systemctl status
after boot? From this code snipet, it looks like systemd-journald
starts up later just has a hard time during boot but would be interested in what it says in something like:
Sure but I'm unusure if there'sd gonna be usable informations since when it happens journald isn't initialized yet
This is on a successful boot since it's too early on unsucessful ones
If anyone has any other ideas I'm willing to troubleshoot else I'll try over at the systemd github issues
This is interesting to me as it looks like
systemd
causes a SIGTERM
but then was able to start it up again shortly after... yea hard to say what without more info but I did read something about adding some kernel parameters to help grab more verbose info:
systemd.log_level=debug systemd.log_target=kmsg
It could help if you go to the systemd peeps as wellYea that's def weird, wouldn't
systemd.log_level=debug
be enough ?
damn im dumb pardon meno worries, the
kmsg
part is for you to see it when it happens since like you said, its not able to collect any logs since it cant start.. I think you know this hence the quote but explaining it for others that are curious 🙂Updated the bios and it looks like it’s more reliable, I close this issue and I will update it if it occurs again, hopefully not🤞