I have a machine displaying the following after POST 'TrustedGrub32 No TPM found error'. Trying to get the output of ./bootinfoscript . but unable to find an openSUSE live rescue cd either 32 or 64 bit from here (as I have a 32 bit machine here also): https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Tumbleweed_installation#LiveCDs/Rescue_CD link does not allow for 32 bit KDE Live or 64 bit KDE Live rescue .iso downloads. If I use the 32 bit openSUSE Tumbleweed offline image (I got elsewhere) boots up but am a bit lost on how to proceed to getting bootinfoscript results from the machine. Where can I find the 32 bit KDE live rescue cd .iso? If not available where to locate the 64 bit KDE live rescue cd .iso? 1. To include in this message, what is best way to mount a separate usb with bootinfo script in a folder; if choose to proceed with the openSUSE offline image and work from a TTY (CLI)? Also how to copy the bootinfoscript results file (once executed) to the separate usb drive for further review? -Thanks
On Tue, 16 Jan 2024 18:08:30 -0600 -pj via openSUSE Users wrote:
I have a machine displaying the following after POST 'TrustedGrub32 No TPM found error'. Trying to get the output of ./bootinfoscript . but 8< - - - - - snipped for brevity - - - - - >8
TPM (Trusted Platform Module) is a security chip on the motherboard used to store all passwords and security-related data. To check if TPM is enabled in the BIOS, restart your computer and press the key needed to enter the BIOS. Go to the Security tab, look for TPM and then enable it, then save this change and reboot the PC. If you've enabled TPM in the BIOS but the issue persists, you can try updating the BIOS (or UEFI.)
1. To include in this message, what is best way to mount a separate usb with bootinfo script in a folder; if choose to proceed with the openSUSE offline image and work from a TTY (CLI)? Also how to copy the bootinfoscript results file (once executed) to the separate usb drive for further review?
-Thanks
Unless things have drastically changed in the past few years :) when you are finally able to successfully boot the installation kernel, you should find that it has opened up a number of TTYs which can be accessed using Ctl+FX (Ctl+F1 through Ctl+F10,) with Ctl+F7 returning you back to the installation GUI. I've taken advantage of these VTs many times in the past to "tweak" various things during tricky installations.
On 1/16/24 18:35, Carl Hartung via openSUSE Users wrote:
On Tue, 16 Jan 2024 18:08:30 -0600 -pj via openSUSE Users wrote:
I have a machine displaying the following after POST 'TrustedGrub32 No TPM found error'. Trying to get the output of ./bootinfoscript . but
8< - - - - - snipped for brevity - - - - - >8
TPM (Trusted Platform Module) is a security chip on the motherboard used to store all passwords and security-related data. To check if TPM is enabled in the BIOS, restart your computer and press the key needed to enter the BIOS. Go to the Security tab, look for TPM and then enable it, then save this change and reboot the PC. If you've enabled TPM in the BIOS but the issue persists, you can try updating the BIOS (or UEFI.) The mainboard in the machine which the drive used to be installed, has failed I believe. The machines I am attempting to access the drive from do not have TPM capability. 1 is a 32 bit machine which drops to grub rescue prompt and the other is a legacy bios no TPM 64 bit which displays the infamous "TrustedGRUB32 No TPM found" message then halts.
1. To include in this message, what is best way to mount a separate usb with bootinfo script in a folder; if choose to proceed with the openSUSE offline image and work from a TTY (CLI)? Also how to copy the bootinfoscript results file (once executed) to the separate usb drive for further review?
-Thanks Unless things have drastically changed in the past few years :) when you are finally able to successfully boot the installation kernel, you should find that it has opened up a number of TTYs which can be accessed using Ctl+FX (Ctl+F1 through Ctl+F10,) with Ctl+F7 returning you back to the installation GUI. I've taken advantage of these VTs many times in the past to "tweak" various things during tricky installations.
Thank you for this above. I was not thinking of the possibility to use TTY's with the full edition. The drive is is encrypted with LUKS 2. The problem seems to have arose after pulling in a large Tumbleweed update after the machine was stored for over 1 year time. -Thanks again
-pj via openSUSE Users composed on 2024-01-16 18:08 (UTC-0600):
I have a machine displaying the following after POST 'TrustedGrub32 No TPM found error'. Trying to get the output of ./bootinfoscript . Andrei knows better than I, but as I understand it, for those using UEFI booting and GPT, bootinfoscript is obsolete. -- Evolution as taught in public schools is, like religion, based on faith, not based on science.
Team OS/2 ** Reg. Linux User #211409 ** a11y rocks! Felix Miata
participants (3)
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-pj -
Carl Hartung -
Felix Miata