You need to see what is causing it to hang. If you press esc, [iirc], this will drop you from the progress bars to the text console while booting, so you will get to see all of the issues after the first. You could also edit your GRUB menu.lst and set splash=verbose [normally splash=silent] on the system you boot, to get more ideas.
This has been seen a couple times already in this forum (search if
interested). The previous fix has been to add ‘acpi=off’ to your Grub
boot line, but do it in a one-off way while booting (rather than
changing things permanently) to see if that helps you. Also note this
may change/break other power management things you do not expect (like
your computer turning off automatically when the OS finishes shutting down).
Good luck.
NigmaToolin wrote:
> You need to see what is causing it to hang. If you press esc, [iirc],
> this will drop you from the progress bars to the text console while
> booting, so you will get to see all of the issues after the first. You
> could also edit your GRUB menu.lst and set splash=verbose [normally
> splash=silent] on the system you boot, to get more ideas.
>
>
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Not all AMDs. Just the ones with more than one core. It has to do with the time stamp counter. I ran into this problem with my laptop which is a dual core AMD Turion. I fixed it by adding the following parameters to the kernel line in /boot/grub/menu.lst somewhere between the “resume=/dev/sda*” and “splash=silent” parameters:
plasmonics wrote:
> Oddly enough, I can boot Slackware without these parameters. But I am
> forced to use them for openSUSE, Fedora, and Debian. Hope this works
> for you.
What is the kernel version for your Slackware distro?