I tried to boot to a live image and use chroot to recover the access but I had no success. Please help me solve it, I don´t want to format the partition to reinstall and lose the personalization profile I had.
Pdt: My level using Linux is dummie
Hello @carlsbarg66 ,
I think you will have to change the UUID the boot is referring to in Grub, every device has a uniqe UUID, otherwise it wouldn’t be a Universal Uniqe ID.
You don’t need to erase the UUID from the screenshot, it’s not private.
Run the LiveCD, mount the new drive and run lsblk -o +UUID to see the UUIDs of the partitions. Compare it with the UUID the boot process is looking for. Also compare with the UUIDs on the old drive. If they are not the same, it wasn’t cloned properly (i.e. it didn’t make a 1:1 copy, but instead only copied data, probably, but created the partitions from scratch).
Even if you decided to reinstall Fedora, you can simply copy over your home directory (including dot files) from the old drive and you won’t lose anything.
Unfortunately I checked the UUID using disks with the liveUSB and what I don’t understand is that the root is installed in the same UUID that the Warning says does not exist.
Actually any of the solutions was not successful, so I had to reinstall. I tried to recover my home directory by using snapshop from timeshift but It did not work.
Any clue about how I can transfer all the files (including those dot files)?. I copied and paste all files in the home folder but when I call an app from the terminal it is not installled.
Copy and paste is often not an efficient tool when there are hidden files and directories involved. A better choice may be to use rsync instead.
Something like rsync -av /path/to/original/home/dir/ /path/to/new/home/dir/ would work very nicely and would also copy all the hidden (dot) files and directories.