I was puzzling why my bootsplash had vanished on some (but not all) machines upgraded to the Hardy beta when I found this thread. The suggested fix works for me:
>Basically what you do is:
>1. Make sure you have the initramfs-tools update
>2. sudo blkid
>3. Check that swap line UUID from /etc/fstab matches swap UUID from step 2, if not change fstab.
>4. Check that the UUID in /etc/initramfs-tools/conf.d/resume matches the swap UUID from step 2, if not change resume file.
>5. sudo update-initramfs -u
>6. Restart
>Thanks to analystscouch for this.
On all the machines concerned the UUID in /etc/fstab and /etc/initramfs-tools/conf.d/resume was indeed wrong.
The observation is that on all these machines I had also installed 64 bit Ubuntu after the original 32 bit install and told it to use the same swap partition. Presumably the 64 bit install had assigned a new UUID to the swap partition but it hadn't had any side-effects until the upgrade.
My 10 cents worth:
I was puzzling why my bootsplash had vanished on some (but not all) machines upgraded to the Hardy beta when I found this thread. The suggested fix works for me:
>Basically what you do is: tools/conf. d/resume matches the swap UUID from step 2, if not change resume file.
>1. Make sure you have the initramfs-tools update
>2. sudo blkid
>3. Check that swap line UUID from /etc/fstab matches swap UUID from step 2, if not change fstab.
>4. Check that the UUID in /etc/initramfs-
>5. sudo update-initramfs -u
>6. Restart
>Thanks to analystscouch for this.
On all the machines concerned the UUID in /etc/fstab and /etc/initramfs- tools/conf. d/resume was indeed wrong.
The observation is that on all these machines I had also installed 64 bit Ubuntu after the original 32 bit install and told it to use the same swap partition. Presumably the 64 bit install had assigned a new UUID to the swap partition but it hadn't had any side-effects until the upgrade.