Hi folks,
I know that this thread may have been posted a dozen times already, but I’m looking on how to fix it with no avail.
Here is what I have tried so far:
pacman -Syumkinitcpio -P under chrootMy system:
Please guide on what I should try next. Thank you for your time.
If you have installed EnOS with the default configuration of the installer, then mkinitcpio is not used as initramfs generator.
EnOS uses dracut by default.
https://discovery.endeavouros.com/installation/dracut/2022/12/
You could try chrooting into your system (use the method appropritae for your filesystem).
Inside the chroot run:
reinstall-kernels (if using systemd-boot)
or
dracut-rebuild (if using Grub)
Thank you for the fast response,
Seems that I don’t have installed resintall-kernel nor dracut-rebuild. Forgot to add that I installed eOS around October 2022. Seems that I’m using mkinitcpio because I have a config file on /etc, and I dont have /etc/dracut.conf.d.
You think installing dracut may help?
Could you post the output of the following commands from the live session?
sudo parted -l
efibootmgr
Sure friend,
https://0x0.st/XNh3.txt
https://0x0.st/XNhY.txt
I have a dual boot system with Windows 10
Perhaps you could try to chroot again:
sudo mount /dev/sda5 /mnt
sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/boot/efi
sudo arch-chroot /mnt
Inside chroot, try reinstalling your kernels:
pacman -Syu linux linux-headers (for example for the latest stable)
This should trigger mkinitcpio automatically.
Check under /boot directory to see if the kernel images and the initramfs are present.
For good measure, reinstall the bootloader and regenerate your grub.cfg:
grub-install
grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
When done, type exit followed by enter to quit chroot.
Reboot.
A typo with the command, should be
reinstall-kernels
Good catch! 
However, looking at the output provided, the OP is using the good old EXT4-Grub combo so reinstall-kernels is out of the equation.
Yeah, thanks, missed that. 
Solved!
Here is what I did:
Seems that the latest kernel may have an issue with my system. I will update and carefully look at the logs next time!
Great! Glad you got it it resoved!
Perhaps you could consider linux-lts in the meantime if you are experiencing issues with the latest stable?
Just started to suggest the LTS kernel too. 
The LTS kernel is a good idea to have too. Can save some extra work.
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