Am i cooked?

[dreamy leaf]

Bootup shows this same screen, cannot type commands

Happened after sudden crash

Using endeavourOS

[wanton hatch]

What filesystem are you using?

Try to login in that emergency shell

Login as your user or as root

If you can't login, boot into EndeavourOS iso and chroot

... chroot

[tidal ember]

#11522 📣 https://discovery.endeavouros.com/system-rescue/arch-chroot/2022/12/

[wanton hatch]

If you're using ext4, you may need to mount your partitions and fsck them

For BTRFS, use BTRFS tools

[dreamy leaf]

I believe its ext4, i cant get past this screen to mount my partitions

Could i just boot a new install from a flash drive?

I don’t particularly care for the information on this computer

[wanton hatch]

You have to know what filesystem you're using

[wanton hatch]

No
Just chroot from EndeavourOS live desktop from its ISO

[dreamy leaf]

Yeah its for sure ext4

[wanton hatch]

Then chroot

... chroot

[tidal ember]

#18415 📣 1. Boot your PC into the ISO
2. Run:
lsblk -fs
-# this should show the available drives, partitions, their size and the FS on them. Use this to figure out what drive/partition your / is located on.
3. Run:
mount /dev/root_drive /mnt
-# replace /dev/root_drive with the path to your root partition you identified in step 2.
4. Run:
arch-chroot /mnt
-# this will let you puppeteer your system without actually booting it.
5. Run:
mount -a
-# this will try to mount everything configured in your systems fstab.

[dreamy leaf]

Thanks, i’ll try this when im home

[dreamy leaf]

Little confused on this, when starting up it gives this screen, i cant get into UEFI

Clicking on endeavour just gives me that same error

Advanced options show this

[wanton hatch]

literally UEFI there

[dreamy leaf]

I mean i cant log in

[dreamy leaf]

Could i just edit the command thing at startup to open a shell to run this?

[wanton hatch]

just boot from usb

[wispy rover]

your fstab is misconfigured. it is looking for a drive or partition that it can't find. we need to see your /etc/fstab and the output of lsblk