In linux.gentoo.user, you wrote:
> * Helmut Jarausch [121206 09:27]:
>> Hi,
>>
>> on one of several machines I have a problem with initramfs.
>>
>> The machine has a single SATA drive. When the kernel boots it shows
>> that it is called /dev/sda,
>> Now, within the init script of my initra
Many thanks to Todd, Paul and J. Roeleveld.
I have replaced device names like /dev/sda1 by UUIDs in my fstab which
I have copied
to /usr/src/initramfs/etc, as well.
Having rebuild the kernel (with an integrated initramfs) seems to work.
Thanks again,
Helmut.
Helmut Jarausch wrote:
>Hi,
>
>on one of several machines I have a problem with initramfs.
>
>The machine has a single SATA drive. When the kernel boots it shows
>that it is called /dev/sda,
>Now, within the init script of my initramfs it tries to mount /dev/sda2
>
>as root but fails.
>Sin
On Thu, Dec 6, 2012 at 8:31 AM, Todd Goodman wrote:
> Once you find the UUID to use it's
> easy and alleviates lots of problems in the future.
I agree. Depending on your setup and bootloader you may need to use
labels instead of UUID.
/sbin/blkid can tell you the names, labels and UUIDs for all
* Helmut Jarausch [121206 09:27]:
> Hi,
>
> on one of several machines I have a problem with initramfs.
>
> The machine has a single SATA drive. When the kernel boots it shows
> that it is called /dev/sda,
> Now, within the init script of my initramfs it tries to mount /dev/sda2
> as roo
Hi,
on one of several machines I have a problem with initramfs.
The machine has a single SATA drive. When the kernel boots it shows
that it is called /dev/sda,
Now, within the init script of my initramfs it tries to mount /dev/sda2
as root but fails.
Since the initramfs spawns a shell (b
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