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I can mount all partitions and chroot into it perfectly fine.
Last 100 lines of journalctl: http://pastie.org/private/pi7hbxfxaqbcemvqrprg
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Did you mount it by uuid, like it is defined in the fstab? When you boot using a stick, does /dev/disk/by-uuid/60684ca6-a72a-4971-a504-0ff4b0fd69d7 exist?
Last edited by Spider.007 (2015-04-02 16:21:25)
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Did you mount it by uuid, like it is defined in the fstab? When you boot using a stick, does /dev/disk/by-uuid/60684ca6-a72a-4971-a504-0ff4b0fd69d7 exist?
Just tried. It works perfectly fine.
Last edited by Firelight (2015-04-03 00:34:04)
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You also do not need to specify systemd to handle the mount, its already doing that.
try
UUID=60684ca6-a72a-4971-a504-0ff4b0fd69d7 /home btrfs rw,relatime,compress=lzo,space_cache,autodefrag,noauto 0 0
"Im not sure if it would make the boot fail like it has, but you have told fstab to mount /home before the / mount directory. [the last number is the order ]"
Well I'm a idiot. the last number is the order in which fsck checks the file system. For btrfs it set to 0 for disable.
Last edited by BRAXS69 (2015-04-03 01:12:56)
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Im not sure if it would make the boot fail like it has, but you have told fstab to mount /home before the / mount directory. [the last number is the order ]
No, the last number determines whether the filesystem is fsck'ed or not: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Fs … efinitions
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Haha thanks jasonwryan, I can't believe I missed that little detail for as long as I have.
BRAXS69 wrote:Im not sure if it would make the boot fail like it has, but you have told fstab to mount /home before the / mount directory. [the last number is the order ]
No, the last number determines whether the filesystem is fsck'ed or not: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Fs … efinitions
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