I saw a lot of fixes listed here but I was just lazy I guess. Here is what I did.
1. sudo su -
--> I rooted!!!!
2. cd /boot
3. for each in `ls *-generic`
do
mv $each $each.old
done
Since packages already in /var/cache/apt/archives from failed update.
4. cd /var/opt/cache/archives
5. dpkg -i linux-[dhir]*
Even with the server up, the files themselves are already open to the kernel at the specified inode location, all I did was change the name. When the installer ran, there were no files to backup so no error message.
The update-grub run by the install finds the *.old packages anyway so if a problem persisted on reboot then I would just use one of those. Worst case I would just boot off a rescue CD / Desktop CD and copy the .old to the original names, run update-grub and reboot.
I saw a lot of fixes listed here but I was just lazy I guess. Here is what I did.
1. sudo su -
--> I rooted!!!!
2. cd /boot
3. for each in `ls *-generic`
do
mv $each $each.old
done
Since packages already in /var/cache/ apt/archives from failed update. cache/archives
4. cd /var/opt/
5. dpkg -i linux-[dhir]*
Even with the server up, the files themselves are already open to the kernel at the specified inode location, all I did was change the name. When the installer ran, there were no files to backup so no error message.
The update-grub run by the install finds the *.old packages anyway so if a problem persisted on reboot then I would just use one of those. Worst case I would just boot off a rescue CD / Desktop CD and copy the .old to the original names, run update-grub and reboot.