On 7/08/19 3:16 AM, Kushal Kumaran wrote: > Richard Hector <rich...@walnut.gen.nz> writes: > >> Hi all, >> >> I'm getting messages like this in my logs: >> >> Aug 6 13:16:18 akl-host3 systemd[1]: dev-xvda9.device: Job >> dev-xvda9.device/start timed out. >> Aug 6 13:16:18 akl-host3 systemd[1]: Timed out waiting for device >> dev-xvda9.device. >> Aug 6 13:16:18 akl-host3 systemd[1]: Dependency failed for /dev/xvda9. >> Aug 6 13:16:18 akl-host3 systemd[1]: dev-xvda9.swap: Job >> dev-xvda9.swap/start failed with result 'dependency'. >> Aug 6 13:16:18 akl-host3 systemd[1]: dev-xvda9.device: Job >> dev-xvda9.device/start failed with result 'timeout'. >> >> /dev/xvda9 used to be my swap device, but no longer exists due to VPS >> weirdness (it's now on xvdi). I've changed my /etc/fstab to suit. >> >> Why does systemd keep trying to do stuff with it? >> >> I have the same issue with former LVM volumes on other systems as well. >> >> I suspect a reboot might fix it, but where is systemd keeping this info >> around, and why, and how can I stop it? >> > > Run systemctl daemon-reload to regenerate the systemd mount units from > changed fstab file. >
Thanks - I thought I'd done that, but it must have been on one of the others. Hopefully the messages will stop now. I'm unclear what it's actually trying to do - (re)enable the swap space (or (re)mount the filesystem) that it thinks is supposed to be there? I'm not sure I like that; sometimes I deliberately umount a filesystem, and I don't want it remounted automatically while I might be doing some kind of maintenance. Cheers, Richard
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