Please try if following helps (just post output if something not successful): sudo dpkg -P --force-all linux-image-5.4.0-91-generic linux-modules-extra-5.4.0-91-generic sudo apt clean && sudo apt update && sudo apt install -fy sudo apt upgrade
Check if following works without any issue: sudo dpkg --configure -a sudo apt --fix-broken install sudo update-grub
Afterwards (if above doesn’t help), as within some discussion people using Mint have mentioned that re-installation of the bootloader to the MBR should help (before you reboot) after: sudo apt install grub-customizer
But I never tried this app by myself (it is GUI app, sudo password needed to open it):
Also, sudo update-grub should work there before you reboot, and please come back here if having other related questions (cannot say I’m really focused how to help you further, but please come back with your feedback when having or in order to have update-grub successful there).
As well, please provide here output of your current: df -kh /boot
Not adequate or simply wrong advice (not related to your hardware, more related toward Windows dependent users), IMHO.
Primary reason for Librem was own BIOS. not monitored, not changeable remotely. Also simplicity of Linux programs in comparison. Early glitch with PureOS could not find info for novice. Do wish concept success. Envisioned going Pure later.
Hi all,
I have the same problem with ‘Low space on boots’ but I’m not able to solve following the instrucions given above…
So the L5 is not able to update.
I don’t intend any jokes or double entendres. I am happy to help, but providing troubleshooting support over non-real-time medium like forums is very time-consuming, as there are large delays between messages. Communicating over Matrix (via Librem Chat, Element, whatever) is much faster for me.
I was recently assisting another user this way. Check room #community-librem-5:talk.puri.sm starting at this message dated 2023-11-10 13:36:20 PST for an example of clearing out old kernels and freeing up space in /boot. It’s on my TODO list to document this process and automate as much as safely possible.
ended in a red coloured E:[and the rest of the line below in white]
E: Unmet dependencies. Try 'apt --fix broken install with no packages (or specify a solution)
That ended in a hilighted in white: 'dpkg-deb:" then in red ‘error:’ then the rest:
dpkg-deb: error: paste subprocess was killed by signal (Broken pipe)
Errors were encountered while processing:
/var/cache/apt/archives/Linux-image-6.5.0.-librem5_6.5.13pureos1~byz1_arm64.deb
E: Sub-process /usr/bin/dpkg returned an error code (1)
In short, I’d guess here that currently running Linux Kernel cannot be removed: uname -r. @kazmroz, please check with: apt list linux-image-6* which linux-image is marked as [installed,automatic]. Now one possible solution (besides: sudo apt --fix-broken install) might be: sudo apt install linux-image-6.5.0-1-librem5.
After above successful please execute within Terminal following: sudo apt autoremove and sudo systemctl reboot.
The following packages have unmet dependencies:
Linux-image-librem5 : Depends: linux-image-6.5.0-1-librem5 (>=6.5.13pureos1-byz1)but it is not installed
E: Unmet dependencies. Try ‘apt --fix-broken install’ with no packages (or specify a solution).