Sources
of Linux Panic 
Computers with Linux operating system
only appears with linux panic. It happens
whenever the linux operating system misses on boot files
like “.ini” files. Actually, most of the linux operating
system contains a vital source called “/etc/ inittab”.
These files take over the entire processing of the computer
including booting to shutting down. Most of the time
the linux operating system fails to boot because of
the same “.ini” files. Moreover, if the issue becomes
frequent, we may need to re-install the entire Linux
as well. It would be causing data loss, so we need to
be ready with the back-ups to defend the linux
panic.
Most of time, we get errors like "Kernel panic:
No init found. Try passing init= option to kernel".
This error clearly indicates that the “.initrd” file
is missing. This might have happened due to the clash
between the “.initrd” file and “Grub.conf” file. It
may also happen that the kernel program is not responding
to the computer hard drive. All these could lead to
system alarm and in this way it will be converted into
linux panic.
However, linux panic can be decreased
by following few simple steps like, checking the “.initrd”
file and “Grub.conf” file so that it would be compatible
with the kernel program. Here, we need to modify the
main path to the system folder. We can also run the
system recovery disk. Similarly, data recovery programs
could be helpful in the issue. But we should not install
any recovery software which is not compatible with the
linux operating system. Linux versions like: Gentoo,
then Slack Ware then Mandrake and SUSE have data recovery
system in-built in the operating system. If nothing
helps then is better if we format the hard rive to avoid
the linux panic.
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