[2016-03-17 03:12] Pierre Ynard <linkfa...@yahoo.fr>
> During my boot sequence, when /etc/init.d/mountdevsubfs.sh is run, I get
> the following logs:
> > Filesystem mounted on /dev/shm; setting up compatibility bind mount.
> > Please remove this mount from /etc/fstab; it is no longer needed,
> > and it is preventing completion of the transition to
> /run/shm.
> My /etc/fstab features no /dev/shm, nor /run/shm, nor any pseudo
> filesystem. So if nothing else we already have a problem in the form of
> a wrong and confusing warning message.
Agreed.
> Digging a little deeper, my system doesn't run udev and uses a static,
> disk-backed /dev.
It requires using own kernel, isn't it? Just tested it, and remove of
udev drags removal of initramfs-tools and kernel-image.
> It contains an empty /dev/shm/ directory. When looking
> into /lib/init/mount-functions.sh it appears it tries to permanently
> symlink /dev/shm to /run/shm, and prints the warning after it fails
> to delete my /dev/shm/ directory. The warning assumes that this is
> because it is a mount point, however it's not, and it is rather my
> understanding that the old /dev/shm/ directory removal fails simply
> because the filesystem is still read-only at that point.
Any ideas, when does it becomes read-write?
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