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			@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ tags: []
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math: false
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---
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Akmods is the Fedora/Red Hat way of managing kernel modules. In Ubuntu, this is `dkms`. If you're like me and reboot shortly after performing an update, then you might have not given akmods enough time to compile any extra kernel modules (for example: Nvidia). This meant that I had to boot into an older kernel to try to fix the problem....
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Akmods is the Fedora/Red Hat way of managing kernel modules. In Ubuntu, this is `dkms`. If you're like me and force reboot shortly after performing an update, then you might have not given akmods enough time to compile any extra kernel modules (for example: Nvidia). This meant that I had to boot into an older kernel to try to fix the problem....
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Once in the older kernel, you can check the kernel versions by:
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			@ -21,3 +21,8 @@ sudo akmods --kernels 5.15.18-200.fc35.x86_64
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```
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to trigger the rebuild.
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Though the better solution is to avoid this problem to begin with.
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If you `reboot` not as root, then systemd will check to see if
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any process is inhibiting the poweroff. If that's the case,
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wait patiently and don't type `sudo reboot`.
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