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I suggest to download a Bookworm 64bit installation .iso, either regular DVD or NET installer, and burn it to CD (NET .iso) or DVD (DVD .iso) or USB stick (NET .iso or DVD .iso), then try booting it. Optionally, buy one already burned to media from an online source. Prices for these are historically modest. Does it panic, or does the installer initialize? If it initializes, I suggest to replace your 32bit installation with the 64bit OS version that your Intel E5200 processor is designed to use.
Another suggestion: try removing one of the RAM sticks so that the two left installed are in one of the two dual channel pairs, then try booting normally. It's possible you have a memory controller that isn't working as it should using a mixture of dual channel and single channel. If this succeeds, you may wish to add back the 3rd stick, and find a matching 4th stick to add.
Sorry.
I did it. (install Debian 64b with DVD)
3 "stupid" questions.
Isnt the old kernel a problem?
Shall I post the log DEBIAN produced during the update?
What is a RAM- Stick?
Regards and thank You.
Last edited by beginstart; 05-25-2024 at 08:25 AM.
I am running very short of ideas. In post #209 I described need to confirm no obviously bad electrolytic capacitors, and found no clear response in reply. This applies both to motherboard, and power supply.
You may try downloading, burning and booting installation media of other 64bit distros. If they panic too, it suggests either hardware failure, or some incompatibility between your system and newer software, including kernel, drivers, and/or possibly other.
Another stupid idea.
How about download a text-based Linux
burn it on DVD
and try to install it.
Because the crash does happen when the logo is appearing.
If the response is not null, try booting by appending noplymouth plymouth=0 plymouth.enable=0 on the linu for the default 6.1 kernel like you did with nomodeset, and then proceed with an otherwis normal boot attempt. If this permits a boot without panic, remove the packages listed by dpkg-query and try a normal boot using the default Grub selection without modification.
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