Hi folks,
I use ntp-client to synchronize the date/time of my Gentoo system.
I added it to the default boot level (OpenRC), however it seriously
slows down the boot process (around 10 seconds or so).
Is there any way to make it faster? Or am I using the wrong service?
Thanks in advance!
Danny
On 2019-07-25, Mike Gilbert wrote:
>> I've also tried just passing root=/dev/sdb1 (which in the current
>> setup is consistently the device the root partition shows up on).
>> That doesn't work either and I'm begining to suspect that the kernel
>> simply isn't recognizing the USB storage device
On Thu, Jul 25, 2019 at 11:25 AM Grant Edwards
wrote:
>
> On 2019-07-25, Grant Edwards wrote:
>
> > All the examples I can find of people using root=PARTUUID=<> show the
> > longer PARTUUID values you get with a GPT parition table. Does the
> > root=PARTUUID=<> mechanism only work with GPT and
When you get the grub prompt, hit "e" for edit mode, or maybe better "c"
for command line. By typing "root (" and hitting tab, it should let you
know what disks it sees. If you're not sure which disk is which which,
accept one (such as hd0) and then hit tab to see the partitions it sees.
On 2019-07-25, Grant Edwards wrote:
> All the examples I can find of people using root=PARTUUID=<> show the
> longer PARTUUID values you get with a GPT parition table. Does the
> root=PARTUUID=<> mechanism only work with GPT and not with DOS
> parition tables?
The comments in the kernel source
I'm trying to install Gentoo with root on a USB SSD. In order to
allow for varying enumeration order of USB block-storage devices, I've
configured grub to search for its root by using the filesystem label,
and that seems to work.
Since I'm not using an initrd, on the kernel command line I can't
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