i have run BleachBit to clean my pc, it crashed my pc , i restart my pc, but i can't login it after enter password the login box return again and again
bleachpit is dangerous if you don't know what you doing.
here's a suggestion from a "friend"
1. Boot into Recovery Mode:
- Restart your computer.
- Hold the Shift key (or Esc key for some systems) as your computer boots to bring up the GRUB menu.
- Select the Advanced options for your Linux distribution.
- Select a recovery mode option from the list (usually with
(recovery mode)
at the end of the line).
2. Fix Broken Packages:
- In the recovery mode menu, select root to drop to a root shell prompt.
- Run the following commands to fix broken packages:
sh
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dpkg --configure -a
apt-get install -f
3. Check Disk Space:
- Sometimes, the login issue can be due to a full disk. Check your disk space:
sh
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df -h
- If your root partition is full, try to free up some space by deleting unnecessary files.
4. Check File Permissions:
- Verify and fix the ownership and permissions of your home directory:
sh
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chown -R yourusername:yourusername /home/yourusername
chmod -R 755 /home/yourusername
- Replace
yourusername
with your actual username.
5. Check .Xauthority
File:
- Sometimes, the
.Xauthority
file can cause issues. Try renaming it:
sh
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mv /home/yourusername/.Xauthority /home/yourusername/.Xauthority.backup
6. Check Logs for Errors:
- Check the logs for any errors related to the login process:
sh
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cat /var/log/auth.log
cat /var/log/syslog
7. Reinstall the Desktop Environment:
- If the desktop environment is corrupted, you might need to reinstall it. For example, if you're using GNOME:
sh
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apt-get install --reinstall gnome-shell
8. Create a New User Account:
- As a temporary measure, you can create a new user account to see if the issue is specific to your current account:
sh
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adduser newusername
usermod -aG sudo newusername
- Replace
newusername
with the new username you want to create.
9. Reboot:
- After performing the above steps, reboot your system:
sh
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reboot
AI generated
that was the problem ,and i free up space by using live os, and i relogin to my zorin and worked good
This old askubuntu thread provides some useful tips.
In respect of installing Zorin or any other GNU/Linux OS I always attempt a manual partitioning route, by providing '/' with 80 Gb of hard drive space, formatted to Ext4. I then create an Extended partition - at the end of which I create my swap area, making it double in size to what my physical RAM is. Everything in front of that I create a /home partition.
I also like using Stacer as a system cleaning tool. It feels more intuitive than BleachBit.
agree. also use stacer
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