step #1 turn off secure boot in your BIOS, to fix "kernel module load" errors. boot to the GRUB menu choose Advanced Options choose Recovery mode choose dpkg - fix broken packages let it try to finish the aborted upgrade If that doesn't resolve your problem, I'll give you a different set of specific commands to execute. Report back.
Copy that displayed text (exactly as it is) and paste it in a request in a linux forum like https://www.linux.org BE VERY POLITE. No one has the obligation to help you. They will ignore you if you are belligerent.
Life_N_Times_of_Shane_T_Hanson![Ep. 3500a - [CB]s Scared & Tell Trump They Are Independent,Elon Explains Why We Have Inflation](https://cdn.mgtow.tv/upload/photos/2024/11/8e6e682bb69c29f4e80d0ff343fa2824f5ababc74KDZ4N8ZYFCgrhrMBWXy.video_thumb_high.jpg)
X22 Report
Freshfit
Redacted News
TheQuartering
RT
Styxhexenhammer666
The Alex Jones Show
Timcast IRL
Better Bachelor
KEEPER
Log in to comment
1
step #1
turn off secure boot in your BIOS, to fix "kernel module load" errors.
boot to the GRUB menu
choose Advanced Options
choose Recovery mode
choose dpkg - fix broken packages
let it try to finish the aborted upgrade
If that doesn't resolve your problem, I'll give you a different set of specific commands to execute. Report back.
step #2 (detail pending)
sudo apt-get update
dpkg --configure -a
apt-get install -f
https://askubuntu.com/question....s/857056/recovery-mo
Copy that displayed text (exactly as it is) and paste it in a request in a linux forum like https://www.linux.org
BE VERY POLITE.
No one has the obligation to help you.
They will ignore you if you are belligerent.