04-17-2014, 01:08 AM
Hi, Jeff
From the photo you posted, you are getting a bad RIP (Routing Information Protocol) value error. This is most likely a memory (hardware) issue, although it *could* be from some other component. To check your system's memory, boot into your live CD or USB, and select the "memtestx86+" entry (you may need to press the "shift" key to see this entry).
Just let the test run through at lest one full cycle - although you can press the "escape" key at any point to end the test.
This test will return any hardware problems related to your system memory - which is usually what causes a RIP error message.
From the photo you posted, you are getting a bad RIP (Routing Information Protocol) value error. This is most likely a memory (hardware) issue, although it *could* be from some other component. To check your system's memory, boot into your live CD or USB, and select the "memtestx86+" entry (you may need to press the "shift" key to see this entry).
Just let the test run through at lest one full cycle - although you can press the "escape" key at any point to end the test.
This test will return any hardware problems related to your system memory - which is usually what causes a RIP error message.