Kernel Panic - not syncing: Fatal exception
Posted: 2018/03/06 10:59:55
I've been at it for a few days now.
I have a new laptop: Asus Vivobook F510U.
I installed Ubuntu directly onto the disk, wiping out windows. Just wanted to try a few things, before installing CentOS to begin studying for RHCSA.
Downloaded the CentOS7-Minimal ISO and used the dd command to create a bootable USB stick.
Here comes the problem: I rebooted to the USB and get the Grub. Press enter on Install CentOS7, I can see the usb blink for a few moments then go dark. And thats when I get the following Kernel Panic . Kernel panic - not syncing: Fatal Exception
Kernel Offset: disabled
Tried redownloading the ISO -> same result
Tried using the Everything ISO -> same result
Tried using the Netinstall ISO -> same result
Tried modifying some settings in the BIOS but not sure what if anything is causing this.-> same result
Tried burning the ISO to DVD to eliminate the usb as cause -> same result
Tried using an older version of CentOS6 -> same result
Tried with Fedora -> This was fine. Installed with no problems and is the current OS I'm now on.
Repeated above CentOS instalations again -> same result
Tried installing CentOS7 as a VM -> this was fine! So why can't I install directly on the hard disk?
I'm all out of ideas and I can't find a case that is like mine. What makes CentOS different than Fedora or Ubuntu that would cause this?
I have a new laptop: Asus Vivobook F510U.
I installed Ubuntu directly onto the disk, wiping out windows. Just wanted to try a few things, before installing CentOS to begin studying for RHCSA.
Downloaded the CentOS7-Minimal ISO and used the dd command to create a bootable USB stick.
Here comes the problem: I rebooted to the USB and get the Grub. Press enter on Install CentOS7, I can see the usb blink for a few moments then go dark. And thats when I get the following Kernel Panic . Kernel panic - not syncing: Fatal Exception
Kernel Offset: disabled
Tried redownloading the ISO -> same result
Tried using the Everything ISO -> same result
Tried using the Netinstall ISO -> same result
Tried modifying some settings in the BIOS but not sure what if anything is causing this.-> same result
Tried burning the ISO to DVD to eliminate the usb as cause -> same result
Tried using an older version of CentOS6 -> same result
Tried with Fedora -> This was fine. Installed with no problems and is the current OS I'm now on.
Repeated above CentOS instalations again -> same result
Tried installing CentOS7 as a VM -> this was fine! So why can't I install directly on the hard disk?
I'm all out of ideas and I can't find a case that is like mine. What makes CentOS different than Fedora or Ubuntu that would cause this?