Kali Linux Graphic Interface = Black Screen












0















Helloe veryone !
I have Kali Linux since a month now, and the "F7" just crashed.
When I boot, I can go till the Grub, I boot (I can see around 5 "[FAILED]" instructions in the list), and finally, when the Graphic Interface should start, it just show me a black screen (with a blinking cursor on the top left).
All the F1<->F6 work well, but I can do graphic anymore :/



Does someone know how to fix it ? (I am root)



My computer is en emachines, intel celeron, ~6 yo, it was a Windows Vista before I totally erased it by installing Kali.



Thanks for your help !



--
Alexandra










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  • it sounds like your system has corrupted, I had this issue when some of my key files got deleted on kali. had to reinstall, though if your FS isnt encrypted you should be ok booting a live disk and repairing the system

    – TheHidden
    Feb 10 '16 at 13:56
















0















Helloe veryone !
I have Kali Linux since a month now, and the "F7" just crashed.
When I boot, I can go till the Grub, I boot (I can see around 5 "[FAILED]" instructions in the list), and finally, when the Graphic Interface should start, it just show me a black screen (with a blinking cursor on the top left).
All the F1<->F6 work well, but I can do graphic anymore :/



Does someone know how to fix it ? (I am root)



My computer is en emachines, intel celeron, ~6 yo, it was a Windows Vista before I totally erased it by installing Kali.



Thanks for your help !



--
Alexandra










share|improve this question














bumped to the homepage by Community 13 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
















  • it sounds like your system has corrupted, I had this issue when some of my key files got deleted on kali. had to reinstall, though if your FS isnt encrypted you should be ok booting a live disk and repairing the system

    – TheHidden
    Feb 10 '16 at 13:56














0












0








0








Helloe veryone !
I have Kali Linux since a month now, and the "F7" just crashed.
When I boot, I can go till the Grub, I boot (I can see around 5 "[FAILED]" instructions in the list), and finally, when the Graphic Interface should start, it just show me a black screen (with a blinking cursor on the top left).
All the F1<->F6 work well, but I can do graphic anymore :/



Does someone know how to fix it ? (I am root)



My computer is en emachines, intel celeron, ~6 yo, it was a Windows Vista before I totally erased it by installing Kali.



Thanks for your help !



--
Alexandra










share|improve this question














Helloe veryone !
I have Kali Linux since a month now, and the "F7" just crashed.
When I boot, I can go till the Grub, I boot (I can see around 5 "[FAILED]" instructions in the list), and finally, when the Graphic Interface should start, it just show me a black screen (with a blinking cursor on the top left).
All the F1<->F6 work well, but I can do graphic anymore :/



Does someone know how to fix it ? (I am root)



My computer is en emachines, intel celeron, ~6 yo, it was a Windows Vista before I totally erased it by installing Kali.



Thanks for your help !



--
Alexandra







boot kali-linux grub graphics crash






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asked Feb 10 '16 at 13:16









GoldenDracoaGoldenDracoa

11




11





bumped to the homepage by Community 13 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.







bumped to the homepage by Community 13 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.















  • it sounds like your system has corrupted, I had this issue when some of my key files got deleted on kali. had to reinstall, though if your FS isnt encrypted you should be ok booting a live disk and repairing the system

    – TheHidden
    Feb 10 '16 at 13:56



















  • it sounds like your system has corrupted, I had this issue when some of my key files got deleted on kali. had to reinstall, though if your FS isnt encrypted you should be ok booting a live disk and repairing the system

    – TheHidden
    Feb 10 '16 at 13:56

















it sounds like your system has corrupted, I had this issue when some of my key files got deleted on kali. had to reinstall, though if your FS isnt encrypted you should be ok booting a live disk and repairing the system

– TheHidden
Feb 10 '16 at 13:56





it sounds like your system has corrupted, I had this issue when some of my key files got deleted on kali. had to reinstall, though if your FS isnt encrypted you should be ok booting a live disk and repairing the system

– TheHidden
Feb 10 '16 at 13:56










1 Answer
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I cannot give you a straight answer because you haven't given me a straight question but I will lay out some of the steps you should try out.




  • First and foremost, this is the most important step. DO NOT USE ROOT. Get out of root and use your own user. A lot of Linux distros don't allow you to run X while in root, for good reasons, and you shouldn't.

  • Second, read the error messages. Linux is verbose and tells you what the problem is straight out. So, a simple reading of the error message and a bit of googling goes a long way.

  • Thirdly, if you hit alt-ctrl-F1 you will get to the tty. You can login to a fully functional system. You can try to run X from there and see what happens. And don't forget number 1, not in root.


If you get a clear error message, you can google it or possibly go to the distro forums and ask for help while posting your error message.



I hope this helps.






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    1 Answer
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    I cannot give you a straight answer because you haven't given me a straight question but I will lay out some of the steps you should try out.




    • First and foremost, this is the most important step. DO NOT USE ROOT. Get out of root and use your own user. A lot of Linux distros don't allow you to run X while in root, for good reasons, and you shouldn't.

    • Second, read the error messages. Linux is verbose and tells you what the problem is straight out. So, a simple reading of the error message and a bit of googling goes a long way.

    • Thirdly, if you hit alt-ctrl-F1 you will get to the tty. You can login to a fully functional system. You can try to run X from there and see what happens. And don't forget number 1, not in root.


    If you get a clear error message, you can google it or possibly go to the distro forums and ask for help while posting your error message.



    I hope this helps.






    share|improve this answer






























      0














      I cannot give you a straight answer because you haven't given me a straight question but I will lay out some of the steps you should try out.




      • First and foremost, this is the most important step. DO NOT USE ROOT. Get out of root and use your own user. A lot of Linux distros don't allow you to run X while in root, for good reasons, and you shouldn't.

      • Second, read the error messages. Linux is verbose and tells you what the problem is straight out. So, a simple reading of the error message and a bit of googling goes a long way.

      • Thirdly, if you hit alt-ctrl-F1 you will get to the tty. You can login to a fully functional system. You can try to run X from there and see what happens. And don't forget number 1, not in root.


      If you get a clear error message, you can google it or possibly go to the distro forums and ask for help while posting your error message.



      I hope this helps.






      share|improve this answer




























        0












        0








        0







        I cannot give you a straight answer because you haven't given me a straight question but I will lay out some of the steps you should try out.




        • First and foremost, this is the most important step. DO NOT USE ROOT. Get out of root and use your own user. A lot of Linux distros don't allow you to run X while in root, for good reasons, and you shouldn't.

        • Second, read the error messages. Linux is verbose and tells you what the problem is straight out. So, a simple reading of the error message and a bit of googling goes a long way.

        • Thirdly, if you hit alt-ctrl-F1 you will get to the tty. You can login to a fully functional system. You can try to run X from there and see what happens. And don't forget number 1, not in root.


        If you get a clear error message, you can google it or possibly go to the distro forums and ask for help while posting your error message.



        I hope this helps.






        share|improve this answer















        I cannot give you a straight answer because you haven't given me a straight question but I will lay out some of the steps you should try out.




        • First and foremost, this is the most important step. DO NOT USE ROOT. Get out of root and use your own user. A lot of Linux distros don't allow you to run X while in root, for good reasons, and you shouldn't.

        • Second, read the error messages. Linux is verbose and tells you what the problem is straight out. So, a simple reading of the error message and a bit of googling goes a long way.

        • Thirdly, if you hit alt-ctrl-F1 you will get to the tty. You can login to a fully functional system. You can try to run X from there and see what happens. And don't forget number 1, not in root.


        If you get a clear error message, you can google it or possibly go to the distro forums and ask for help while posting your error message.



        I hope this helps.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Feb 10 '16 at 16:10

























        answered Feb 10 '16 at 16:05









        DigisecDigisec

        41125




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