GrapheneOS version 2023050100 released: https://grapheneos.org/releases#2023050100.
See the linked release notes for a summary of the improvements over the previous release.
GrapheneOS version 2023050100 released: https://grapheneos.org/releases#2023050100.
See the linked release notes for a summary of the improvements over the previous release.
GrapheneOS
After rebooting - as part of the update process for the 20230501 update - my Pixel 6a got stuck in a boot loop. After a few rounds of this the looping was detected by the startup code, and I was presented with two options: 1) try again or 2) factory reset.
There was also a message stating that a corrupt data partition might be the cause (I did not take any screen dumps or document it at the time, so this is all taken from my slightly flawed human memory). Since neither of these options were particularly tempting to me, I instead switched the phone off. Turning the phone off - and on again after a few minutes - seems to have cured whatever was the problem. This time the phone finished the update process without problems. It now reports the correct os version and works like it should.
amundo It sounds like the update was interrupted, and the update was rolled back.
matchboxbananasynergy
Sounds reasonable. I'm not aware of doing anything to roll it back, though. Will try reading the docs more thoroughly.
amundo
https://grapheneos.org/usage#updates
interrupting the installation isn't a risk because updates are installed to a secondary installation of GrapheneOS which only becomes the active installation after the update is complete. Once the update is complete, you'll be informed with a notification and simply need to reboot with the button in the notification or via a normal reboot. If the new version fails to boot, the OS will be rolled back to the past version and the updater will attempt to download and install the update again.