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It appeared right on the first boot.
Things I tried:
reinstalled Arch
fsck -f
checked fstab - all mountpoints in UUID
system was installed with AHCPI enabled and running
system boots like this:
Bringing up loopback interface [done]
Mounting Root Read-only [done]
Checking Filesystems [busy] linuxroot: clean, 110927/327680 files, 744572/1310384 blocks
[fail]
Filesystem check failed.
Please repair manually and reboot. Note that the root file system is currently mounted readonly. To remount it read-write type: mount -n -o remount ,rw /
When you exit the maintenance shell the system will reboot automatically.
Its a Sata-HD
It has 4 partitions and had Vista preinstalled using the first 3. on the last patitions (sda4) i put /. home and swap are on a USB-HD
EDIT
fstab
#
# /etc/fstab: static file system information
#
# <file system> <dir> <type> <options> <dump> <pass>
devpts /dev/pts devpts defaults 0 0
shm /dev/shm tmpfs nodev,nosuid 0 0
#/dev/cdrom /media/cd auto ro,user,noauto,unhide 0 0
#/dev/dvd /media/dvd auto ro,user,noauto,unhide 0 0
#/dev/fd0 /media/fl auto user,noauto 0 0
UUID=3f247afa-7966-4472-aea3-d65199b769b3 swap swap defaults 0 0
UUID=735b5356-141f-4ee5-a5cf-4ca82dd6809b /home ext3 defaults,noatime 0 1
UUID=cc6b9a82-b403-4fce-94b7-a939e85fbd17 / ext3 defaults,noatime 0 1
Last edited by capoeira (2010-05-27 21:03:23)
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anybody?
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Are you positive those are the correlating uuids for the appropriate drives? On my desktop my sd*#s like to switch themselves after an install.
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It has 4 partitions and had Vista preinstalled using the first 3. on the last patitions (sda4) i put /. home and swap are on a USB-HD
Probably a dumb question, but you do have your USB HD plugged in when you boot up, right?
Last edited by Inxsible (2010-05-27 18:04:44)
There's no such thing as a stupid question, but there sure are a lot of inquisitive idiots !
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Are you positive those are the correlating uuids for the appropriate drives? On my desktop my sd*#s like to switch themselves after an install.
yes, the UUIDs were generated by the installer, and I can manualy mount them with "mount /dev/sda4", "mount /dev/sdb2"
EDIT: I duble checked that, UUIDs OK
capoeira wrote:It has 4 partitions and had Vista preinstalled using the first 3. on the last patitions (sda4) i put /. home and swap are on a USB-HD
Probably a dumb question, but you do have your USB HD plugged in when you boot up, right?
sure I do
Last edited by capoeira (2010-05-27 18:39:28)
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Hi,
Since home and swap are on a USB drive, maybe you have to add usb hook in your mkinitcpio.conf.
Edit: don't forget to run mkinitcpio after that to rebuild your initrd
Last edited by NSB-fr (2010-05-27 19:21:46)
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Hi,
Since home and swap are on a USB drive, maybe you have to add usb hook in your mkinitcpio.conf.
Edit: don't forget to run mkinitcpio after that to rebuild your initrd
yes, "usb"-hook not prsent in the conf. after adding I only run "mkinitcpio" (without any options?)?
EDIT:
I addedthe usb-hook after udev in the conf........now I only run "mkinitcpio"? (afraid to break thing defenetly)
Last edited by capoeira (2010-05-27 19:53:26)
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If your Arch install boot
mkinitcpio -p kernel26
as root and then reboot
Edit: wait before proceeding, editing....
Edit 2:
Double checked, the command above is ok if your arch install boot by itself. If you chroot into it, it is a bit more complex. By the way, the HOOK name is usb, not usb-hook
Last edited by NSB-fr (2010-05-27 20:15:20)
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If your Arch install boot
mkinitcpio -p kernel26
as root and then reboot
Edit: wait before proceeding, editing....
Edit 2:
Double checked, the command above is ok if your arch install boot by itself. If you chroot into it, it is a bit more complex. By the way, the HOOK name is usb, not usb-hook
you are THE MAN......that solved it easily
thanks alot, first time my KDE gets booted alone...after 2 days...
Last edited by capoeira (2010-05-27 21:35:46)
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Nice to know it solved your problem.
And the kernel package from [core] run the above command automatically on installation/update. For custom kernel you may have to do it manually I guess.
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