InstallationMedia: Ubuntu 14.10 "Utopic Unicorn" - Release amd64 (20141022. InstallationDate: Installed on (330 days ago) Package: grub-common 2.02~beta2- 29ubuntu0. Note that this log contains a grub update, two kernel updates, and the removal of the first of those kernel updates via apt-get autoremove. Note that the log is in UTC but my description above ("evening", etc., is in UTC-8, so the evening of December 14 is actually around 07:00 UTC on December 15).
I'll attach a list of the system updates that were applied in the interval between the successful boot and the failed one from /var/log/dpkg.log. However, I know that this reboot on Friday was the first time I had a secure boot failure since installing Ubuntu on the laptop (and using only Ubuntu no other OSes involved) in January. Of course, one of the best and only ways to gain an access key is by watching said streams.
I don't know for sure what sequence of events caused that, nor did I verify for certain that it was booting via the shim before. Players have also been able to get their hands on the game themselves by being given an access key. efi)) rather than via the shim (File(\ EFI\ubuntu\ shim圆4. Under such condition, a reliable and powerful USB format tool will be great help. Some users say their SanDisk 128GB USB flash drive not recognized by Readyshare due to incorrect file system format. If the 128GB USB drive is not formatted correctly, you need to run chkdisk and format the drive. com/questions/ 710146/ how-to- fix-secure- boot-error- image-failed- to-verify- with-access- denied- on-st it appears that the problem is that the updates caused it to try to boot directly to grub (File(\ EFI\ubuntu\ grub圆4. Solution 3: format SanDisk 128GB USB drive correctly. I had to disable secure boot to make the system boot.īased on the discussion in askubuntu. com/questions/ 710146/ how-to- fix-secure- boot-error- image-failed- to-verify- with-access- denied- on-st See the image (posted by somebody else) of this error in askubuntu. Image failed to verify with *ACCESS DENIED* (There were also grub updates in that interval.) On Friday evening I decided to reboot to boot into the updated kernel. Then between Monday evening and Friday evening (December 19) there were a bunch of system updates that I installed.
I rebooted once right after the update to make sure some postfix and opendkim configuration changes I made worked correctly after rebooting. I then upgraded to 15.04, and on Monday evening (late December 14) I upgraded to 15.10. I initially installed 14.10 when I got the machine in January. Please log out of your vault (where applicable) and quit the SecureAccess application.Ĩ. Please contact SanDisk Global Customer Support, sharing details of the SecureAccess issue you have experienced (including the SecureAccess log file you have created).I've been running Ubuntu on a Lenovo ThinkPad X240. The SecureAccess application will launch.Ħ. Please log into your SecureAccess vault using your vault password.ħ. Please proceed using the SecureAccess application until you reproduce the issue you have encountered. NOTE: There should be a space between _macand -dd.ĥ. Press Enter. NOTE: The resulting log file will be saved as " SanDiskSecureAccess.log" in the root of your connected SanDisk USB flash drive.ħ. Please contact SanDisk Global Customer Support, sharing details of the SecureAccess issue you have experienced (including the SecureAccess log file you have created).ġ. Launch the Terminal application (located in /Applications/Utilities) via macOS Finder navigation or Spotlight search.Ģ. Navigate to the root of your connected SanDisk USB flash drive where the SecureAccess application is located ( SanDiskSecureAccessV3_mac) via macOS Finder or Spotlight search.ģ. Drag and drop the SecureAccess application icon onto the macOS Terminal icon (which should now be visible in the macOS Dock) to open a new Terminal window.Ĥ. At the prompt, please enter the following text (exactly as shown): Contents/MacOs/SanDiskSecureAccessV3_mac -dd Please log out of your vault (where applicable) and quit the SecureAccess application.
The SecureAccess application will launch.ĥ. Please log into your SecureAccess vault using your vault password.Ħ. Please proceed using the SecureAccess application until you reproduce the issue you have encountered. A new command prompt will appear.Ĥ. At the prompt, please enter the following text (exactly as shown): SanDiskSecureAccessV3_win.exe -d 2. Navigate to the root of your connected SanDisk USB flash drive where the SecureAccess application is located ( SanDiskSecureAccessV3_win.exe).ģ. Click on the File Explorer Address Bar, type cmd, and press Enter.