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I'm trying to compile Blender on Ubuntu 22.04 and I ran into some problems while installing some dependencies and now Ubuntu wont boot. I was running an automatic dependency installation script for building Blender on Ubuntu (here and part ways through the installation it failed because it wasn't able to connect to the internet to pull packages down. I tried checking network manager app to see what was wrong but I found that it wasn't installed, I wasn't able to see the wifi tab either. Shortly after that my screen blanked so I restarted and was greeted with the following screen:

timeout waiting for device

Ive run fsck on each mount point and 'mount -a' mounts everything flawlessly and /etc/fstab looks to have all the correct uuids. At this point the problem is beyond my scope of knowledge. Maybe someone can point me in the right direction?

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Edit: Output of systemctl and journalctl enter image description here enter image description here enter image description here enter image description here

Anodos
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  • As a startingpoint, take a look at `systemctl -a | grep mount`. For the specific system...mounts `systemctl cat nameofunit.mount`, here you can see what dependencies are set. Another thing would be to take a look in `journalctl -a |grep mount` . –  May 05 '22 at 22:39
  • Ok, that did provide some more clues but I'm still not sure what the problem is. In the output of journalctl there were some entries for "####.mount/start failed with result 'dependency'" but it conveniently doesn't mention what the dependency is. I've posted pictures of the results. Do you have any more suggestions? – Anodos May 06 '22 at 01:08
  • `systemctl --failed` will print you all currently failed services. To try restart of those after mounting all disks you could do something like `systemctl --plain --failed -q |awk '{print $1}' |xargs -n 1 systemctl restart` and after that check again on the `--failed`-list. other things like `update-initramfs -k all -u`, `apt install -f` maybe.. if you have access to a thumbdrive you could just download the packages for your wifi-card and install it with `dpkg -i ..deb` maybe this could get you further. –  May 06 '22 at 02:19

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