On Thu, Mar 06, 2014 at 11:05:20PM +, Amit wrote:
0) After reboot and running 'lsof +L1':
COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF NLINK NODE NAME
cupsd935 root8r REG8,1 1392 0 132095
/etc/passwd (deleted)
So it's reproducible.
1) Shutting
On Thu 06 Mar 2014 at 23:05:20 +, Amit wrote:
0) After reboot and running 'lsof +L1':
COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF NLINK NODE NAME
cupsd935 root8r REG8,1 1392 0 132095
/etc/passwd (deleted)
I upgraded my wheezy install to jessie
Thanks for your help and the replies. So this issue is now resolved.
Summary of Issue:
Mounting root as read-only as documented in
(https://wiki.debian.org/ReadonlyRoot) because rootfs is busy.
Summary of Solution:
1. 'lsof +L1' showed cupsd getting stuck on /etc/passwd (deleted).
Looking
On Thu 06 Mar 2014 at 01:21:03 +, Amit wrote:
I need cups, so is there a way around this?
This doesn't answer your question but I have a spare Wheezy with
separate /, /home, and /var. I installed systemd, made the rootfs
ro in fstab and booted with init=/lib/systemd/systemd. The rootfs
was
On 6 March 2014 01:21, Amit amit.ut...@gmail.com wrote:
Amit amit.uttam at gmail.com writes:
[snip]
However, setting up a fresh install of systemd, the readonly does not
have any effect. The rootfs is still mounted as rw. All I did was
changed /etc/fstab. Based on the systemd man pages,
Hi.
On Thu, 6 Mar 2014 14:49:30 +
Brian a...@cityscape.co.uk wrote:
On Thu 06 Mar 2014 at 01:21:03 +, Amit wrote:
I need cups, so is there a way around this?
This doesn't answer your question but I have a spare Wheezy with
separate /, /home, and /var. I installed systemd, made
Reco recoverym4n at gmail.com writes:
https://wiki.debian.org/ReadonlyRoot#cups says:
CUPS stores any kind of state files under /etc (classes.conf,
cupsd.conf, printers.conf subscriptions.conf) and upstream is against
any modification.
Personally I worked around similar problem by
Robin rc.rattusrattus at gmail.com writes:
Just a suggestion have you tried a re-install of cups since fresh
install of systemd
Thanks for the reply.
Yes, the first thing I did was install systemd and then all the other
packages but anyways I tried reinstalling again but no luck.
--
To
Brian ad44 at cityscape.co.uk writes:
On Thu 06 Mar 2014 at 01:21:03 +, Amit wrote:
I need cups, so is there a way around this?
This doesn't answer your question but I have a spare Wheezy with
separate /, /home, and /var. I installed systemd, made the rootfs
ro in fstab and booted
On Thu, 6 Mar 2014 18:35:06 + (UTC)
Amit amit.ut...@gmail.com wrote:
Reco recoverym4n at gmail.com writes:
https://wiki.debian.org/ReadonlyRoot#cups says:
CUPS stores any kind of state files under /etc (classes.conf,
cupsd.conf, printers.conf subscriptions.conf) and upstream is
Reco recoverym4n at gmail.com writes:
Can you do the following, please:
1) Shutdown cups by systemd's way (systemctl blahblah …).
2) Start it by /etc/init.d/cups start.
3) Confirm with lsof whenever /etc/passwd is kept open.
4) While you're at it, invoke 'fuser /etc/passwd' to
Amit amit.uttam at gmail.com writes:
[snip]
However, setting up a fresh install of systemd, the readonly does not
have any effect. The rootfs is still mounted as rw. All I did was
changed /etc/fstab. Based on the systemd man pages, this should be
enough.
How do I go about
Hello,
I always run my debian systems with a separate /, /home, and /var. I
added read-only 'ro' mount to fstab for the root / partition. So far it
has been working great.
However, setting up a fresh install of systemd, the readonly does not
have any effect. The rootfs is still mounted as rw.
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