Grub Loader Error 24
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error string and then halt. Pressing Ctrl-Alt-Del will reboot. The following is a comprehensive list of error messages for the Stage 1: "Hard Disk Error" This error message will occur if the Stage 2 or Stage 1.5 is being read from a hard disk, error 24 attempt to access block outside partition and the attempt to determine the size and geometry of the hard disk fails. "Floppy Error" This error
Grub Error Windows 7
message will occur if the Stage 2 or Stage 1.5 is being read from a floppy disk, and the attempt to determine the size and geometry grub error 18 of the floppy disk fails. It's listed as a different error since the probe sequence is different than for hard disks. "Read Error" This error message will occur if a disk read error happens while trying to read the Stage 2 or Stage
Grub Error 22
1.5. "Geom Error" This error message will occur if the location of the Stage 2 or Stage 1.5 is not in the area supported by reading the disk with the BIOS directly. This could occur because the BIOS translated geometry has been changed by the user or the disk is moved to another machine or controller after installation, or GRUB was not installed using itself (if it was, the Stage 2 version of this error would have been seen during that process and it would not have completed grub error 15 the install). Errors Reported by the Stage 1.5 The general way that the Stage 1.5 handles errors is to print an error number in the form "Error: " and then halt. Pressing Ctrl-Alt-Del will reboot. The error numbers correspond to the Errors Reported by the Stage 2 in the listed sequence. Errors Reported by the Stage 2 The general way that the Stage 2 handles errors is to abort the operation in question, print an error string, then (if possible) either continue based on the fact that an error occurred or wait for the user to deal with the error. The following is a comprehensive list of error messages for the Stage 2 (error numbers for the Stage 1.5 are listed before the colon in each description): 1 : "Selected item won't fit into memory" This error is returned if a kernel, module, or raw file load command is either trying to load it's data such that it won't fit into memory or it is simply too big. 2 : "Selected disk doesn't exist" This error is returned if the device part of a device- or full filename refers to a disk or BIOS device that is not present or not recognized by the BIOS in the system. 3 : "Disk read error" This error is returned if there is a disk read error when trying to probe or read data from a particular disk. 4 : "Disk write error" This error is returned if there is a disk write error when trying to write to a particular
I originally thought... At any rate, I decided it would make more sense to just reinstall and start fresh than to try and pick up the
Grub Loading Error 15
pieces. After going through the reinstall, formatting my OS hard drive and installing
Grub Error Unknown Filesystem
Ubuntu, it asked for a reboot. When it restarted, I hit the following Grub error:Error 24: Attempt to access block outside grub error 17 partitionAfter doing a ton of searching online, I finally figured out that this was a problem with my menu.lst file that Grub uses to boot. In my case, it was attempting to boot http://www.uruk.org/orig-grub/errors.html off the wrong HD with the line:boot (hd4,0)To correct this, I had to do a temporary and then a permanent fix. The temporary fix is needed to get Ubuntu to boot at all, and because I wasn't able to figure out an effective way to edit the menu.lst file without being able to boot into Ubuntu in the first place...So, for the temporary fix, when you start http://jaykinzer.blogspot.com/2008/08/grub-error-24-attempt-to-access-block.html (or reboot) your computer, wait for the Grub loading stage and hit escape to interrupt the countdown (usually 3 seconds by default) and enter the grub menu. Once in the Grub menu, hit 'e' to begin editing. Look for the line that starts with 'boot' and make sure it's set to 'boot (hd0,0)'. If it's not, go down to that line if you're not already on it and hit 'e' to edit that line. Change 'hdX' (where X is any number NOT 0) to 'hd0' and hit enter to accept the change. Then hit 'b' to boot with those settings. *NOTE* If your boot line was set to (hd0,0), check here for other alternatives.Once you've done this, you should be able to boot Ubuntu. Now you need to make sure you don't have to do this every time! To do this...Open a terminal and type:'sudo vi /boot/grub/menu.lst'This will open your menu.lst file for editing. (If you're not used to editing in vi, you can also try gedit by typing 'gksudo gedit /boot/grub/menu.lst')In either case, once you have the file open, navigate down past all the commented lines (lines starting with '#') towards the bottom of the file. There you'll s
to access block outside partition General support questions Post Reply Print view Search Advanced search 36 posts 1 2 3 4 Next NetMajom Posts: 20 Joined: 2014/11/02 21:23:44 Error 24: Attempt to access block outside partition Quote Postby NetMajom http://www.centos.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=49339 » 2014/11/02 21:32:17 HelloToday, after an update, i want to reboot my dedicated server. It wont boot. My provider said, that they can start for me as rescue mode. it seems that either your partition set or https://devweblog.org/archives/34-GRUB-error-24-in-Ubuntu-Karmic-and-the-fix.html bootloader is broken, it says:Error 24: Attempt to access block outside partitionI have read many articles, but it wont help (an article said, that i must find '/boot/grub/menu.lst' menu.ist file, but i have only grml-template_menu.lst ). This grub error topic my last chance. This is my first error, so please can anybody tell me what can i do, and how can i repair my system in rescue mode? Top gerald_clark Posts: 10595 Joined: 2005/08/05 15:19:54 Location: Northern Illinois, USA Re: Error 24: Attempt to access block outside partition Quote Postby gerald_clark » 2014/11/02 22:36:26 That does not sound like CentOS. Top NetMajom Posts: 20 Joined: 2014/11/02 21:23:44 Re: Error 24: Attempt to access block grub loader error outside partition Quote Postby NetMajom » 2014/11/02 23:26:16 Yes, it is! it is a CentOS 6 64bit system Top TrevorH Forum Moderator Posts: 16858 Joined: 2009/09/24 10:40:56 Location: Brighton, UK Re: Error 24: Attempt to access block outside partition Quote Postby TrevorH » 2014/11/02 23:28:40 Post the output of ls -la /boot/grub* CentOS 5 dies in March 2017 - migrate soon!Full time Geek, part time moderator. Use the FAQ Luke Top NetMajom Posts: 20 Joined: 2014/11/02 21:23:44 Re: Error 24: Attempt to access block outside partition Quote Postby NetMajom » 2014/11/02 23:33:44 the outputtotal 64drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 77 Mär 30 2014 ./drwxr-xr-x 3 root root 386 Mär 30 2014 ../-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 27150 Mär 30 2014 core.img-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 3927 Mai 16 2011 grml-template_menu.lst-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 32928 Mär 30 2014 grub.img Top TrevorH Forum Moderator Posts: 16858 Joined: 2009/09/24 10:40:56 Location: Brighton, UK Re: Error 24: Attempt to access block outside partition Quote Postby TrevorH » 2014/11/03 00:26:52 Yep, that really really doesn't look like a CentOS system. I don't know what it is but the CentOS 6 /boot/grub directory has about 16 files in it and none of them are .img files and your other file doesn't exist either. My guess is that you have a VPS or a hosted system from a supplier who calls wha
9.10 Karmic Koala this morning. Let it be known that I upgraded to Karmic from a clean install of Jaunty, and my root partition was once an ext3 file system turned into ext4. I returned from taking a shower to find the system had completely locked up, so I rebooted. Anyway, I got just past GRUB and received the following error: 24 : Attempt to access block outside partition
As it turns out, the GRUB Manual gives the following as a possible reason. "This error is returned if a linear block address is outside of the disk partition. This generally happens because of a corrupt filesystem on the disk So I inserted the Live CD and ran fsck.ext4 -f on the device in question, and no errors were found. Peculiar. Some Google searching turned up this Launchpad issue, which in turn pointed me to a blog post called "Grub voodoo error no 13/24 and how do i fixed it" for a possible fix. Allow me to quote from that post (thanks so much, Marius) the correct procedure to fix this beast in case anyone else runs into this little problem. Fill in /dev/sda with the correct device name for your disk containing the root partition. $ sudo su $ mount /dev/sda1 /mnt $ mount --bind /dev /mnt/dev $ mount --bind /dev/pts /mnt/dev/pts $ mount --bind /dev/shm /mnt/dev/shm $ mount -t proc none /mnt/proc $ mount -t sysfs none /mnt/sys $ grub-install /dev/sda --root-directory=/ --recheck I rebooted and everything was fine; crisis averted. Defined tags for this entry: ext4, gnu/linux, grub, how to, karmic koala, ubuntuRelated entries by tags: De-evolution Furthering Ubuntu Ubuntu Hardy Heron Install Live Blog 3 Comments for this entry Display comments as Linear | Threaded roybentig 2010-02-06 09:43 at 09:02 I ran into this problem and this page saved me. I learned a lot as well. My system started life as an 8.04 Ubuntu and is currently runnin 9.10. I recently upgraded the root filesystem to ext4. The thing I find puzzling is why this particular corruption/bug struck while it