The software management tool crashed while updating, and after that I had problems with network manager and the application launcher. I didn’t have connection to the Internet, so I updated again with the Tumbleweed offline image. Since then Tumbleweed is stuck in the booting process, safe mode doesn’t work neither. However, I can boot with 3 in linuxefi where everything seems to be working fine: terminal and startx.
Hi
Can you boot without using 3, then boot with 3 and look at the previous boot log with journalctl -b -1 and look for where things may be going wrong.
Nov 03 16:44:56 linux-openSUSE systemd[1]: Queued start job for default target Emergency Mode.
That is already wrong. emergency.target certainly is not supposed to be default. What is output of “systemctl get-default”?
Nov 03 16:45:29 linux-openSUSE systemd[1]: systemd-hostnamed.service: Deactivated successfully.
Nov 03 16:47:09 linux-openSUSE systemd[1]: Received SIGINT.
Nov 03 16:47:09 linux-openSUSE systemd[1]: Activating special unit System Reboot...
So at 16:47:09 something sends SIGINT to PID 1 which triggers systemd reboot. Did you do something between 16:45:29 and 16:47:09?
I think the original information provided by the OP was less then complete. So I am afraid a lot of guessing is going on.
The software management tool crashed while updating
Which software management too? And what sort of update? And what was the error message or what did you see to happen?
I assume you didn’t do the normal way of updating Tumbleweed
zypper dup
else you probably would have said so. But that means we do not even know what you did.
I didn’t use zypper I used YaST Software Management GUI. Normal update, I only have the three stock repositories: Main Repository (NON-OSS), Main Repository (OSS) and Main Update Reporitory. I can’t remember the error message, but a message was shown in the middle of the update and the app closed.
No. it is not. It is permanent setting. Normally default.target points to either multi-user.target (which corresponds to 3) or graphical.target (which corresponds to 5). And you can boot into multi-user.target which means your current problem is the wrong default.target.