Boot: cannot find misc/sparv9/krtld

while booting server is giving the following message and not allowing to boot.
boot: cannot find misc/sparv9/krtld
boot: error loading interpreter (misc/sparcv9/krtld)
Elf64 read error
boot failed
Enter filename (/platform/sun4u/kernel/sparv9/unix)

The error was complaining the kernel runtime linker was missing.
Some of the things worth verifying are:
- Was the boot disk set correctly in the OBP?
If it is actually the correct disk, you could potential
have a corrupted filesystem or accidentally deleted
files.
- Can the system boot up on CDROM/DVD-ROM?
If you can boot up via CDROM, fsck and mount
the root filesystem to see what happen. If the
root fs is corrupted or files are missing, best bet
is to re-install and recover any local configs from
last good backup.

Similar Messages

I86 - installation error cannot find misc/krtld

Hi !
While trying to install Solaris 8 freeware on an AMD K6 233 with 128
Mo of RAM, a primary master hard drive with 1.4 Go capacity, an Atapi
CD-Rom
as primary slave and a 6 Go hard drive as secondary master with Linux
installed, I had the following error message:
- Boot on DCA Floppy with CD Soft n�1:
boot: cannot find misc/krtld
- ~with the install CD-Rom
(...) no dump device configured
rebooting ...
Is there solutions for this problem ?

[boot] - ~with the install CD-Rom
(...) no dump device configured
rebooting ...This one looks like a kernel panic. You can try to get more information
about the cause of the panic by booting with "kadb" installed. Boot
from the "Software 1 of 2" CD-Rom, and at the "1 interactive or 2
custom jumpstart" type "b kadb -v" instead of 1 or 2.
If the kernel panics when "kadb" is loaded you can read the complete
stack trace and other low-level information about the panic. If you
post the information the kernel provides for the panic here, maybe
someone can give an educated guess about the possible cause for
the panic.
You should also provide a detailed list of hardware installed in your
system (like additional NIC cards, e.g. recent 3com cards are know
to crash the solaris kernel), and which solaris 8 update release
you're trying to install.

Can't get lvm/luks to boot - cannot find root partition

Hi,
I'm trying to get a dm-crypt on top of lvm to boot but without success so far. I followed http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Sys … r_dm-crypt and http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Ins … AID_or_LVM, everything works fine (I can mount the partition) but when I try to boot from it, it cannot find the crypted partition and fails.
USELVM="yes"
HOOKS="base udev usb usbinput lvm2 encrypt filesystems"
root=/dev/mapper/sda2 cryptdevice=/dev/sda2:root2-lvol0 ro
jan@jan ~/src/xf86-video-ati $ ll /dev/mapper/
insgesamt 0
crw-rw---- 1 root root 10, 62 21. Feb 2008 control
brw------- 1 root disk 254, 0 21. Feb 2008 root
brw------- 1 root disk 254, 1 21. Feb 2008 root2-lvol0
brw------- 1 root disk 254, 2 21. Feb 2008 sda2
/dev/mapper/root is my current encrypted / without lvm
The boot process successfully identifies the lvm /dev/mapper/root2-lvol0 and continues with hook 'encrypt' but doesn't ask me for a passphrase but goes on to hook 'filesystems' and fails then because it can't mount the correct root-partition obviously.
There's only /dev/mapper/root2-lvol0 and /dev/mapper/control when I'm in the rescue sh from initrd.
Anyone got that combination to work?
- Jan

Reboot, at the sound of the chime (not before) depress the option key, when the startup manager appears choose OSX.

Install cd won't boot: "Cannot find booted cdrom device"

I have arch (exclusively) on three other machines and am trying to install it on a new Toshiba Portege R500, dual boot with WinXP.
On boot, I end up with a kernel panic message. Here are some relevant lines leading up to the problem:
:: Waiting for usb devices to settle...
scsi 4:0:0:0: CD-ROM MATSHITA DVD-RAM UJ-844S 1.10 PQ: 0 ANSI: 0
Driver 'sr' needs updating - please use bus_type methods
sr0: scsi3-mmc drive: 24x/24x writer dvd-ram cd/rw xa/form2 cdda tray
Uniform CD-ROM driver Revision: 3.20
:: Scanning for boot cdrom device...
Failed to mount /dev/cd/cdrom-sr0
Failed to mount /dev/cd/cdrw-sr0
Failed to mount /dev/cd/dvd-sr0
ERROR: cannot find booted cdrom device, cannot continue...
Kernel panic - not syncing: Attempted to kill init!
I have sucessfully booted linux from CD when using systemrescuecd in order to make my partitions.
In searching I found this post and this one, both of which address similar issues but not exactly the same. The first is the most promising but provides no solutions.
Help would be appreciated.

I get the same error, but a slightly different setup leading to it.
My hda died, so I put a new drive in and I'm trying to install from scratch. Since I had linux on this box already, sda and sdb are a pair of 750G drives that I use in a RAID1 software mirror. So my physical devices are:
hda: 160G PATA (probably had some crap on it before, will be re-partitioned and formatted)
hdb: dvd drive used for install
sda: 750G SATA
sdb: 750G SATA
Using 2008.06 ftp i686, I see:
sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] 240121728 512-byte hardware sectors (122942 MB)
sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] Write Protect is off
sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] Write cache: enabled, read cache: enabled, doesn't support DPO of FUA
sda: sda1
sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] Attached SCSI disk
sd 2:0:1:0: [sdb] 1465149168 512-byte hardware sectors (750156 MB)
sd 2:0:1:0: [sdb] Write Protect is off
sd 2:0:1:0: [sdb] Write cache: enabled, read cache: enabled, doesn't support DPO for FUA
sd 2:0:1:0: [sdb] 1465149168 512-byte hardware sectors (750156 MB)
sd 2:0:1:0: [sdb] Write Protect is off
sd 2:0:1:0: [sdb] Write cache: enabled, read cache: enabled, doesn't support DPO for FUA
sdb: unknown partition table
sd 2:0:1:0: [sdb] Attached SCSI disk
done.
:: Running Hook [boot-cd]
:: Waiting for usb devices to settle...
:: Scanning for boot cdrom device...
Failed to mount /dev/cd/*
ERROR: cannot find booted cdrom device, cannot continue...
Kernel panic - not syncing: Attempted to kill init!
Obviously I can't copy and paste (this isn't a VM), so there may be some typos in there.
There are a couple things that seem strange to me:
1) [strike]I don't have a 122GB device in the system, why does sda claim 122942 MB?[/strike] That's my 160G PATA drive, interesting
2) Why is sdb listed twice?
3) [strike]Where is my other 750G drive? They're SATA, it's not like I got the jumpers wrong.[/strike] In my haste to install the new drive, I knocked one of the SATA power cables out... far too easy to do, that'd never happen with the older PATA-style power plugs
The unknown partition table on sdb is expected... I'm using the raw device for software RAID, not partitioned.
I'd try the USB flash drive route, but I don't have one and I need to get this server fixed today... for now, I'll try some older Arch CDs.
Last edited by TheAmigo (2008-09-20 23:28:47)

TS2570 Hi, MacBook Pro & Snow Leopard- startup probs. I have tried repairing with the disk utility, resetting PRAM, booting in safe mode, and finally trying to get to archive&install the o/s, but it cannot find the destination volume. IsAn erase the only

(10.6.8 Intel core duo 2009)
Hi,
I have a grey screen and grey rotating wheel startup probs. I have tried repairing with the disk utility, resetting PRAM, booting in safe mode (which gave a subset of the errors that 'disk repair' did- namely- 'invalid sibling link,invalid record count, invalid node structure, invalid key length) and finally trying to get to archive&install the o/s, but it cannot find the destination volume. Is an erase the only option? PS I have backed up most files individually, but my daughter did not back up any from her user account. Any help would be appreciated. J

Gray, Blue or White screen at boot, w/spinner/progress bar
Why is my computer slow?
..Step by Step to fix your Mac
https://discussions.apple.com/community/notebooks/macbook_pro?view=documents

Boot from DVD but cannot find hard drive now

just updated to 10.7.3, then cannot boot from hard drive. I boot from DVD and cannot find hard drive now

Did the 10.7.3 update complete the installation process?
Some updates, when being installed and applied can restart (but not fully start up) the machine a couple of times.
I'd restart your machine and give it a few uninterrupted minutes to see if it boots up normally. Depending on the specs of your iMac, the remapping of app shortcuts etc can take a little while to complete (but not an excessive amount of time).
It is unlikely the update caused your hard drive to fail.
If your iMac doesn't boot up, restart and boot into the recovery partition of Lion by holding down both the cmd & R keys while booting. This will run Lion Recovery which will allow you to repair your Hard Drive, reinstall or install a fresh copy of Lion (network access is required).
If this fails, boot from the recovery DVD and launch Disk Utility from the Tools option in the toolbar and see if your hard drive is listed in Disk Utility. If your hard drive is not listed, there is a hard drive problem and you'll need to speak to Apple Tech Support to arrange a repair.
Hope this helps

Random cannot find root device at boot

Every so often when I boot my arch install I get the error saying that it cannot find my root device. After a reboot sometimes everything is fine other times it will will repeat. It seems to be about a 40-60 chance that the error will occur. This same issue is also happening with a co-worker. I began to notice this issue when I upgraded my laptop with an SSD which my co-worker also has. I am beginning to wonder if it is related to the SSD because I have not had this issue until then. Anyone have any ideas?

Welcome to the Arch Linux forums.
In order to get proper support for your issues, you need to be much more explicit about your problems. An inability to find the root device can be caused by all kinds of things. So simply saying that you switched to an SSD and started to experience these problems is really not anything to go on. You need to also give a description of how your system is actually set up. That is, how is it partitioned? Is it the only OS on the machine? Do you use LVM, mdadm, Luks/dm-crypt, btrfs, etc?
These forums are quite active and there are all kinds of people here who are willing to help. But you have to help us help you. We cannot see your machine, and the very nature of Arch Linux brings about vast differences in how each individual machine is configured.

Solaris 10 x86 b72 "Cannot find boot.bin" booting from SCSI.

Hello,
After several gyrations of installation attempts and dealing with early BIOS PnP issues, I've finally managed to get Solaris 10 x86 installed on an old dual P2 333Mhz system. So far the system is running flawlessly, but I'm still not able to boot directly off the SCSI disk. The primary boot handler is erroring out that it cannot find boot.bin.
I can boot fine off of the IDE CD drive and the floppy (currently pointed to autoboot into the SCSI disk as a workaround). But when I try to boot directly off the SCSI drive, I get the error from the Solaris boot manager that it "Cannot find boot.bin".
I have booted off the CD & Floppy and compared the /boot files from both the CD & floppy, but I cannot find any difference that would prevent the primary boot loader from finding boot.bin. I've even compared files to make sure they were not corrupt, and even force re-installed the boot handlers, and manually partioning, always with the same results. I've also tried both enabling and disabling the DOS >1G translation of the Adaptec SCSI BIOS with no change. I can't find any reason that the boot loader is not seeing boot.bin, or that the file is corrupt in any way (even after several wipe and install attempts).
My System is:
Supermicro P6DLS dual Pentium II 333MHz & 512MB RAM, w/ Adaptec 7880 SCSI-UW and IDE (whopping UltraDMA 33) interfaces.
CD/DVD reader is configured as the secondary master (moved from primary master in an attempt to fix boot problem)
HD is a 16GB UW SCSI disk.
(Other particulars ommited unless someone feels they are relevant to the boot process).
The system came to me with Windows 2000 installed and functioning. I also had Fedora Core 3 installed, both with no boot problems of the SCSI disk. (Although FC3 would not see the second processor even with the canned SMP kernel).
This system is intended to replace a Fedora Core 3 system to be a multi-purpose firewall gateway & proxy server and I'm really liking the performance I'm seeing with Solaris 10 on this system but would like it to be able to go through a normal boot process and not have to depend on a floppy as a boot device to get started.
Anyone have any ideas why the Solaris x86 boot loaders think that they cannot find boot.bin when the full /boot partion is intact?
TIA,
-Troy

I'm getting the same problem trying to install
Solaris 10 in VMware from DVD.
It brings up the Solaris Primary Boot Subsystem, so
it appears to be reading fine, but the only thing
that happens is I get the Cannot find boot.bin
error.Hmm, the "Cannot find boot.bin." message comes from the
CD/DVD's boot code, which is contained in the first 16 sectors
of the media.
The boot.bin file is supposed to be read from the Solaris UFS
slice, which starts at 512 byte block #5151360 (or 2048 byte
dvd sector #1287840). This a byte offset of ~2.6 GBytes.
Maybe an issue with your system's bios not being able to read
DVD media > 2GB, during DVD boot?
Or a problem with burning the DVD media? Maybe some
"smart" PC DVD burning software has decided only to record
the 2.6 GB ISO filesystem, and the 100 MB Solaris UFS
filesystem that follows the ISO filesystem is missing on the DVD?
Or a 2GB filesize issue while burning the DVD?
Do you have a pc / windows utility that can print some information
about the S10 DVD media, especially the size of that DVD?
Maybe your CD/DVD recording software?
The original S10 GA x86 DVD image has a size of 2732195840
bytes, or 1334080 2K DVD blocks.

[SOLVED] Installing on ZFS root: "ZFS: cannot find bootfs" on boot.

I have been experimenting with ZFS filesystems on external HDDs for some time now to get more comfortable with using ZFS in the hopes of one day reinstalling my system on a ZFS root.
Today, I tried installing a system on an USB external HDD, as my first attempt to install on ZFS (I wanted to try in a safe, disposable environment before I try this on my main system).
My partition configuration (from gdisk):
Command (? for help): p
Disk /dev/sdb: 3907024896 sectors, 1.8 TiB
Logical sector size: 512 bytes
Disk identifier (GUID): 2FAE5B61-CCEF-4E1E-A81F-97C8406A07BB
Partition table holds up to 128 entries
First usable sector is 34, last usable sector is 3907024862
Partitions will be aligned on 8-sector boundaries
Total free space is 0 sectors (0 bytes)
Number Start (sector) End (sector) Size Code Name
1 34 2047 1007.0 KiB EF02 BIOS boot partition
2 2048 264191 128.0 MiB 8300 Linux filesystem
3 264192 3902828543 1.8 TiB BF00 Solaris root
4 3902828544 3907024862 2.0 GiB 8300 Linux filesystem
Partition #1 is for grub, obviously. Partition #2 is an ext2 partition that I mount on /boot in the new system. Partition #3 is where I make my ZFS pool.
Partition #4 is an ext4 filesystem containing another minimal Arch system for recovery and setup purposes. GRUB is installed on the other system on partition #4, not in the new ZFS system.
I let grub-mkconfig generate a config file from the system on partition #4 to boot that. Then, I manually edited the generated grub.cfg file to add this menu entry for my ZFS system:
menuentry 'ZFS BOOT' --class arch --class gnu-linux --class gnu --class os {
load_video
set gfxpayload=keep
insmod gzio
insmod part_gpt
insmod ext2
set root='hd0,gpt2'
echo 'Loading Linux core repo kernel ...'
linux /vmlinuz-linux zfs=bootfs zfs_force=1 rw quiet
echo 'Loading initial ramdisk ...'
initrd /initramfs-linux.img
My ZFS configuration:
# zpool list
NAME SIZE ALLOC FREE CAP DEDUP HEALTH ALTROOT
External2TB 1.81T 6.06G 1.81T 0% 1.00x ONLINE -
# zpool status :(
pool: External2TB
state: ONLINE
scan: none requested
config:
NAME STATE READ WRITE CKSUM
External2TB ONLINE 0 0 0
usb-WD_Elements_1048_575836314135334C32383131-0:0-part3 ONLINE 0 0 0
errors: No known data errors
# zpool get bootfs
NAME PROPERTY VALUE SOURCE
External2TB bootfs External2TB/ArchSystemMain local
# zfs list
NAME USED AVAIL REFER MOUNTPOINT
External2TB 14.6G 1.77T 30K none
External2TB/ArchSystemMain 293M 1.77T 293M /
External2TB/PacmanCache 5.77G 1.77T 5.77G /var/cache/pacman/pkg
External2TB/Swap 8.50G 1.78T 20K -
The reason for the above configuration is that after I get this system to work, I want to install a second system in the same zpool on a different dataset, and have them share a pacman cache.
GRUB "boots" successfully, in that it loads the kernel and the initramfs as expected from the 2nd GPT partition. The problem is that the kernel does not load the ZFS:
ERROR: device '' not found. Skipping fsck.
ZFS: Cannot find bootfs.
ERROR: Failed to mount the real root device.
Bailing out, you are on your own. Good luck.
and I am left in busybox in the initramfs.
What am I doing wrong?
Also, here is my /etc/fstab in the new system:
# External2TB/ArchSystemMain
#External2TB/ArchSystemMain / zfs rw,relatime,xattr 0 0
# External2TB/PacmanCache
#External2TB/PacmanCache /var/cache/pacman/pkg zfs rw,relatime,xattr 0 0
UUID=8b7639e2-c858-4ff6-b1d4-7db9a393578f /boot ext4 rw,relatime 0 2
UUID=7a37363e-9adf-4b4c-adfc-621402456c55 none swap defaults 0 0
I also tried to boot using "zfs=External2TB/ArchSystemMain" in the kernel options, since that was the more logical way to approach my intention of having multiple systems on different datasets. It would allow me to simply create separate grub menu entries for each, with different boot datasets in the kernel parameters. I also tried setting the mount points to "legacy" and uncommenting the zfs entries in my fstab above. That didn't work either and produced the same results, and that was why I decided to try to use "bootfs" (and maybe have a script for switching between the systems by changing the ZFS bootfs and mountpoints before reboot, reusing the same grub menuentry).
Thanks in advance for any help.
Last edited by tajjada (2013-12-30 20:03:09)

Sounds like a zpool.cache issue. I'm guessing your zpool.cache inside your arch-chroot is not up to date. So on boot the ZFS hook cannot find the bootfs. At least, that's what I assume the issue is, because of this line:
ERROR: device '' not found. Skipping fsck.
If your zpool.cache was populated, it would spit out something other than an empty string.
Some assumptions:
- You're using the ZFS packages provided by demizer (repository or AUR).
- You're using the Arch Live ISO or some version of it.
On cursory glance your configuration looks good. But verify anyway. Here are the steps you should follow to make sure your zpool.cache is correct and up to date:
Outside arch-chroot:
- Import pools (not using '-R') and verify the mountpoints.
- Make a copy of the /etc/zfs/zpool.cache before you export any pools. Again, make a copy of the /etc/zfs/zpool.cache before you export any pools. The reason for this is once you export a pool the /etc/zfs/zpool.cache gets updated and removes any reference to the exported pool. This is likely the cause of your issue, as you would have an empty zpool.cache.
- Import the pool containing your root filesystem using the '-R' flag, and mount /boot within.
- Make sure to copy your updated zpool.cache to your arch-chroot environment.
Inside arch-chroot:
- Make sure your bootloader is configured properly (i.e. read 'mkinitcpio -H zfs').
- Use the 'udev' hook and not the 'systemd' one in your mkinitcpio.conf. The zfs-utils package does not have a ported hook (as of 0.6.2_3.12.6-1).
- Update your initramfs.
Outside arch-chroot:
- Unmount filesystems.
- Export pools.
- Reboot.
Inside new system:
- Make sure to update the hostid then rebuild your initramfs. Then you can drop the 'zfs_force=1'.
Good luck. I enjoy root on ZFS myself. However, I wouldn't recommend swap on ZFS. Despite what the ZoL tracker says, I still ran into deadlocks on occasion (as of a month ago). However, I cannot say definitely the cause of the issue; but it resolved when I moved swap off ZFS to a dedicated partition.
Last edited by NVS (2013-12-29 14:56:44)

Cannot find boot record of WD Raptor on KT4

Hello forum, this is my first post.
I have been searching Google for a solution of my problem and found this forum. However, after searching this forum and reading quite a few threads I still could not find the solution. Here's my problem:
I have a brand new WD Raptor 74 GB connected to serial 1 as a single drive. The mainboard is KT4 Ultra BSR. I have built an array by pressing ctrl-f at bootup. The only option was stripe and I have set the array (array 1) as bootable. I went into BIOS and set the array as first in boot order. Conclusion, the BIOS seems to detect my array and so far so good.
I booted Win XP installation CD and pressed F6 to install the Promise drivers. I used the newest drivers which were downloaded from MSI yesterday. Installation detected my array so I created a new partition, formatted it and the installation program copied files to that partition. When copying was finished, the computer had to be restarted and it was supposed to boot from my harddrive where it copied the files. Now to the point of my problem: BIOS has detected my array and tried to boot, but it says that boot record could not be found! I don't know whether Windows installation has failed to create a boot record or BIOS could not detect the boot record.
I have checked the contents of C: by booting Win XP installation CD and gone into recovery mode. I would access C: and found the common files used for Windows bootup: boot.ini, ntldr, etc.
So the required files are in place, but either the boot record does not exist or BIOS cannot find it. I wonder if anyone could give me any suggestion about how to solve this problem. I want to make my SATA drive bootable.
Thanks in advance

Quote
Originally posted by Wonkanoby
have you removed any other form of storage drives
ive evan seen xp write the mbr to a card reader rather than the target raid drive
I have a DVD and DVD-RW connected to IDE2. I had a Hitachi HDD connected to IDE1, but it was removed before I ran Windows installation. The reason is because I want my SATA drive to have C: while having a HDD connected would mean the partions on that drive would occupy the C and D partition letters. I planned to attach the Hitachi after Windows installation has completed. BIOS has no problem detected my array, but when trying to boot from the array, the boot record cannot be found eventhough I have run the Windows installation which I thought would create the MBR automatically.
Is there any way to make my array bootable? It has been boot-enabled in the SATA settings.

Toshiba/x86 -- Cannot find boot.bin

I am trying to install Solaris 10 on a Toshiba Satellite A10 laptop, I insert CD 1, and it goes to Primary Boot, and then says "cannot find boot.bin". I tried to boot from the other 3 disks, but unsurprisingly, it did not work. I read every posts about "boot.bin" on here, but was not able to find anything that worked.
I looked in my BIOS but there isn't any settings that would change anything.
Thank you.

Hey,I have the same issue.
I got a installation DVD,but it reported "cannot find boot.bin".What can i do now?
I'm waiting for the answer,if you got it,tell me the correct method please.
Thank you for all your help.

Boot camp, "cannot find installation disk."

What do I do? It's a Microsoft download from the MSDN Academic Alliance (Win 7 Prof. 64-bit) and I am getting this error.
I downloaded the Win 7 Prof. from Microsoft's MSDN AA site on a PC.
Opened boot campo and created the partition and the CD is visible in finder (.ISO) but boot camp says "cannot find installation disk."
So I moved the .ISO to my desktop and burned a new CD using the iMac Superdrive and receive the samer error.
Anyone have any ideas?

Boot Camp will not install from an ISO file. You must have a bootable DVD. Whatever is on your disc image it apparently is not what is on a bootable DVD. You may simply have a .exe installer application that will only work on a Windows machine or on a pre-exisitng Windows system on a Boot Camp partition.

Cannot find boot device, cannot continue.

Im trying to install arch linux on my eeepc but im running into problems, i choose arch linux from the installer menu and then as it goes on it suddenly stops saying 'Cannot find boot device, cannot continue... Falling back to interactive prompt' and im pretty sure thats not meant to happen so what do i do?

I am getting this error as well using the archlinux-2009.02-core 64 bit iso image.
Same exact error
Something about a searching for SCSI sda device
Scanning boot...
Scanning cd...
Scannng USB...
'Cannot find boot device, cannot continue... Falling back to interactive prompt'
then I get a $ prompt, and cannot use keyboard, I have to manually push the power button to restart.
I'm booting from a Sansa Clip 4gb
Also, my computer has no optical drive...yet
Last edited by Anonymo (2009-04-04 16:05:54)

I am running Mountain Lion.I have searched in utilities and finder,no luck and cannot find boot camp

I cannot find Boot Camp on my Mountain Lion. Tried utilities and finder no luck.

Welcome to the Apple Support Communities
Press Command and Space keys and type Boot Camp Assistant. If it doesn't work, press Command and R keys when your Mac starts and install Mountain Lion

Windows cannot find my boot camp partition in set up.

I have been trying to install windows 7 via boot camp on my new imac. Every time I get to the install screen it asks where do I want to install windows. I choose the boot camp partition and format it as it says. The computer than tells me that set up cannot find a partition to install on. In the boot camp installation guide it says that the partition will be partition 3 but mine says partition 4. Does this have anything to do with why I am not able to install. Please help.

You will need to uninstall the software using the HP scrubber.
To do so, perform the following steps:
1. Go to Applications/Hewlett Packard/ and then click on “HP Uninstaller”
2. Next click “Continue”
3. Highlight the device on the left pane.
4. Press and hold Control+Alt+Cmd on the keyboard simultaneously while you click on “Uninstall”.
5. After you do this, you will see a pop up that asks you if you want to uninstall all HP software. Please note, that in doing this, it will remove any other HP printers that you also have installed.
6. Click “continue” and wait for the program to finish.
7. After it completes, reboot your computer.
Once the computer is back on, do the following steps:
1. Go into “System Preferences” and then select “Print & Fax”
2. Right click (or control+click) in the rectangle listing your printers and then select “Reset Printing System”. This is going to delete all of your printers.
After you have reset the printing system, go to the following link and download the most recent version of software for your operating system.
HP Officejet Full Feature Software and Drivers - OS X 10.8
Once it is downloaded, install the software and everything should work now! If it doesn’t, just let me know and I will see what else I can do to try and help resolve this issue for you.
If I have been helpful or if you’d like to say thanks you can click the white star under my name to give me Kudos. I really appreciate it!
Best of luck,
Kyle
-------------How do I give Kudos? | How do I mark a post as Solved? --------------------------------------------------------

Boot: cannot find misc/sparv9/krtld

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