Kali Linux installation problems?

De
5

I wanted to install Kali Linux on my laptop. But now I get an error when installing the system at about 80% and the ISO crashes afterwards. Through SSH I could see part of the log:

Jan 25 13:20:24 kernel: [1102.515946] pcieport 0000: 00: 1c.5: [0] Receiver Error (First)

Jan 25 13:20:24 kernel: [1102.515971] pcieport 0000: 00: 1c.5: AER: Corrected error received: 0000: 00: 1c.5

Jan 25 13:20:24 kernel: [1102.515975] pcieport 0000: 00: 1c.5: PCIe Bus Error: Severity = Corrected, type = Physical Layer, (Receiver ID)

Jan 25 13:20:24 kernel: [1102.515977] pcieport 0000: 00: 1c.5: device [8086: 9d15] error status / mask = 00000001/00002000

I can't do much with this error message. I just read that it may be due to a PCI parameter. Can I help jmd.

pl

The PCIe Rootcomplex reports an error (which was allegedly corrected).

Of course you could try to figure out which device is connected by browsing through the topology.

Br

First of all, I would check if Kali is compatible with your device at all. At the end of the day, Linux does not quite have the breadth of Windows. By means of PCIe, for example, the SSD is connected in notebooks.

If there's no fundamental incompatibility, first disconnect all connected devices from the notebook (except the installation medium) and try again.

If it still is not, it may have something to do with the power management of the PCIe adapter. Therefore, the installation can be attempted by disabling it. Repeat the installation and set the boot parameter to "pcie-aspm = off" (without quotation marks).

Note that this will turn off the power management of your notebook. The battery consumption will therefore generally be higher and any energy-saving modes are no longer available.

Br

Yeah, the question arises, how it goes on then, with a notebook one has few possibilities to change the connected devices simply so, except, if it is an external, to find external, but a topology should not be necessary…

pl

Depending on the notebook, for example, A card in the accessible SLOT in question. But yes, of course, if a fixed PCIe device, e.g. The flat cable would not be fixed properly or the like, then it would be bitter.

Of course, the error can also have other causes, especially if it occurs only sporadically - but you could depending on the component, for example. Also try to lower the signaling rate (at least as a test).

But you have to just look, what is actually connected. Possibly. Are there any driver options that can solve the problem.

sy

Why Kali Linux?