[Boniforti Flavio] > Any help about this issue? I suspect you are using a kernel without tmpfs support. This will break the system in subtle ways. The oldest and most obvious way is probably that POSIX shared memory functions will fail as /dev/shm/ is not a tmpfs, and a recent addition is the /lib/init/rw/ mount point just introduced to make sure the early boot system have a writable area to store state information when the coldplug hardware events arrive before the root file system is checked and mounted read-write.
I am a bit confused, though, because in version 2.86.ds1-30 a test to check if tmpfs was supposed was added to the postinst (grep -E -qs "tmpfs\$" /proc/filesystems), and I expected this to avoid the upgrade problem. Can you tell me the output from that command on your system? Friendly, -- Petter Reinholdtsen -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
