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I just updated my system 10 minutes ago, and I attempted to mount my EFI system partition using "sudo mount /dev/sda2 /boot" and it came up with this error: "mount: unknown filesystem type 'vfat'" I know this is a problem, as before this update, I could mount it perfectly fine. Does anyone know the solution to this?
Last edited by Okashi@Odayakana (2015-06-26 01:54:25)
There's no place like 127.0.0.1.
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Output of `uname -r && pacman -Q linux`?
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4.0.5-1-ARCH
linux 4.0.6-1
There's no place like 127.0.0.1.
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So you updated without /boot mounted...
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So you updated without /boot mounted...
I believe systemd mounts and unmounts the EFI automatically, to keep for unexpectedly and accidentally damaging the filesystem (or some such).
An old man, trying to stay sane
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Resolved it by making a live USB of Arch on windows and mounting /dev/sda2 before reinstalling the kernel.
There's no place like 127.0.0.1.
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jasonwryan wrote:So you updated without /boot mounted...
I believe systemd mounts and unmounts the EFI automatically, to keep for unexpectedly and accidentally damaging the filesystem (or some such).
If you have that service running...
Resolved it by making a live USB of Arch on windows and mounting /dev/sda2 before reinstalling the kernel.
Sweet.
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And it also turns out I didnt even generate a fstab, so thats why it wasnt mounted by default. What fun.
I just went and did now.
There's no place like 127.0.0.1.
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systemd mounts it by default, but will now unmount it after a certain amount of time. Mounting in fstab prevents it from unmounting.
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systemd mounts it by default, but will now unmount it after a certain amount of time. Mounting in fstab prevents it from unmounting.
Does systemd automount it when it is needed for updating?
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Scimmia wrote:systemd mounts it by default, but will now unmount it after a certain amount of time. Mounting in fstab prevents it from unmounting.
Does systemd automount it when it is needed for updating?
It's supposed to. I removed /boot from my fstab when I started testing systemd 220 and removed gummiboot to use bootctl (systemd-boot). It looks like /boot unmounts after 2 minutes, but I've been able to upgrade my kernel and build an initramfs at will.
An old man, trying to stay sane
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