```sudo tpm_setenable -dSee if you can do something with this?
Tspi_Context_Connect failed: 0x00003011 - layer=tsp, code=0011 (17), Communication failure```
```sudo tpm_setenable -dSee if you can do something with this?
Yeah try removing that.should i just remove libelf1t64 ?
Yeah try removing that.
No don't then, can you share the output of the following?If i apt remove libelf1t64 it tries to remove every packages. will it be safe?
dpkg --list | grep libelf1t64
No don't then, can you share the output of the following?
Code:dpkg --list | grep libelf1t64
dpkg --list | grep libelf1t64
ii libelf1t64:amd64 0.191-1 amd64 library to read and write ELF files
I didn't have that happen on my vm, do you have any other source activated. Can you share the output of the following?Code:dpkg --list | grep libelf1t64 ii libelf1t64:amd64 0.191-1 amd64 library to read and write ELF files
ls -l /etc/apt/sources.list.d
And can you share your main sources file: /etc/apt/sources.list ?
By booting, I mean copy the iso to a usb flash drive, boot from the flash drive and then have your laptop run on it for an hour or so and see if the same freezes/crashes happen as with your current installation.Run boot your laptop from the iso and see if the same problem happens with the freezing/crashing as with your current install?
The freeze doesnt happen everyday but when it happens it happens for like 2-3 times then it doesnt happen for long time. when it happens i literally need to poweroff the machine. so is there any other option rather then live boot? like making an partition and doing an dual boot? i have alot of storage in my disk.By booting, I mean copy the iso to a usb flash drive, boot from the flash drive and then have your laptop run on it for an hour or so and see if the same freezes/crashes happen as with your current installation.
By letting you do the live boot I wanted to see if happens then or not, if it doesn't happen then I would think it might be something in your current installation, then I would suggest you do clean Debian install without adding extra repos and have it running for a couple of days. If it then still doesn't happen I would have you add your other repos again and then see how it goes, but if the problem still occurs without having extra repos I would advise just to run a different distribution with newer kernel and software. You catch my drift?The freeze doesnt happen everyday but when it happens it happens for like 2-3 times then it doesnt happen for long time. when it happens i literally need to poweroff the machine. so is there any other option rather then live boot? like making an partition and doing an dual boot? i have alot of storage in my disk.
It also happend in live boot. but to my surprise it happend after i installed edge browser. It happend in my main OS after removing edge also. Was it a coincidence that after i lunched edge then the system crashed? I will again boot into live mode and run without installing edge or if you have any other idea.By letting you do the live boot I wanted to see if happens then or not, if it doesn't happen then I would think it might be something in your current installation, then I would suggest you do clean Debian install without adding extra repos and have it running for a couple of days. If it then still doesn't happen I would have you add your other repos again and then see how it goes, but if the problem still occurs without having extra repos I would advise just to run a different distribution with newer kernel and software. You catch my drift?
Could you also show the content of your files under /etc/apt/sources.list.d, so what the sources look like of each individual file, I've only seen the main one so far and would be interesting to see what those other ones look like.
Clean install coming upThose repo sources look fine as far as I can tell. If you have a place to backup your data and do a clean install without adding extra repos to see if the system freezes/crash happens, if it then still happens with a clean install without extra repos than I would probably advice to install a distribution with newer kernel and software in the repos, because that's about my last idea. That way if it still happens you will know it has something to do with Debian and if not you know it was something with your old install.
Cool, looking forward to the results. Even though a clean install is not something I normally do but since this is my last idea and it will hopefully get you an answer that the problem will still be there or it won't, then if it still there you can decide to use a different distribution saves you a lot of time from trying other things since I don't think anyone else currently has any ideas.Clean install coming up
This is talking so much long then i anticipated. So basically i think my previous debian is In bios mode ? but my laptop is UEFI. So now when i want to install new debian in UEFI i cant. I expect an option to erase disk fully and install the new debian in UEFI mode.Cool, looking forward to the results. Even though a clean install is not something I normally do but since this is my last idea and it will hopefully get you an answer that the problem will still be there or it won't, then if it still there you can decide to use a different distribution saves you a lot of time from trying other things since I don't think anyone else currently has any ideas.
Make sure your uefi is selected in your bios, then under manual partitioning you can delete your current partitions and create a new partition scheme but be sure to leave your home partition if you didn't backup your persona files to an external hard drive or ssd.but my laptop is UEFI. So now when i want to install new debian in UEFI i cant. I expect an option to erase disk fully and install the new debian in UEFI mode
Make sure your uefi is selected in your bios, then under manual partitioning you can delete your current partitions and create a new partition scheme but be sure to leave your home partition if you didn't backup your persona files to an external hard drive or ssd.
Make sure your uefi is selected in your bios, then under manual partitioning you can delete your current partitions and create a new partition scheme but be sure to leave your home partition if you didn't backup your persona files to an external hard drive or ssd.