3

I have a 2015 Acer S7 393, i5-5200U cpu, 8 Gb ram, HD5550 graphics, 2 * 64 Gb IRST kingston SSD, upgraded yesterday from 20.04.4 LTS (working fine) to 22.04 LTS.

The pc freezes after logging in (graphically, because using Ctrl+Alt+F2 on a virtual tty is ok, logging is ok, pc is working). It is with 5.15.0-48 kernel (and also with 5.4.125 old kernel, whereas 5.4.126 kernel crashes with kernel panic).

I cant 'find any hint in the logs to understand where it may come from : any hint ?

5 Answers5

2

I had similar issues after upgrading Ubuntu from 20.04 to 22.04.

In my case GNOME kept crashing and restarting after I logged in, apparently because of NVIDIA drivers getting messed up.

I fixed my graphics issues with the steps described here

In your case hopefully the sudo ubuntu-drivers autoinstall is smart enough to install the ATI drivers you need.

Larry S.
  • 121
0

Sorry, I've been too quick, did not search enough : found an hint here about gnome extensions, and remembered I saw a line 'writing' about that in syslog, so I tried this ... 'et voila', I passed the freeze at loggin :-D

Can search and fix it definitively now.

0

After doing various things with actualizations and NVIDIA drivers through console (Ctrl+Alt+F2 on login page) and changing drivers in settings to Xorg, finally change from first to already selected option of Additional Drivers helped me with this problem.

picture

karel
  • 122,292
  • 133
  • 301
  • 332
0

Check the drive space where the root is located. Sometimes lack of enough space causes this problem For this, you can press Alr+Ctrl+f2 on the login screen to open a new terminal enter the username and password, and type the following code to see the available space:

df-h

which shows something like this:

Filesystem      Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
tmpfs           4.7G  2.9M  4.7G   1% /run
/dev/nvme0n1p1  824G  245G  538G  32% /
tmpfs            24G  259M   24G   2% /dev/shm
tmpfs           5.0M  4.0K  5.0M   1% /run/lock
efivarfs        192K  129K   59K  69% /sys/firmware/efi/efivars
/dev/nvme0n1p2  1.9G   33M  1.9G   2% /boot/efi
/dev/sda1        44G  589M   41G   2% /tmp
0

If Ctrl+Alt+F2 doesn't work either, try masking or disabling unneeded services using this steps

kvmb11
  • 61
  • 4