John,
The device names under /dev/ do not matter under Linux/Unix. Unlike Windows
A:/B:/... equivalent. Linux/Unix have separate filesystem you mount
physical disks and their partitions to. Everything is accessing the
physical disks/partition data through that root (/) filesystem.
The point is, y
On Wed, 27 Nov 2019 21:35:21 -0500
Tomas Kuchta dijo:
>What is your problem with the mount points? Do you see the right data
>in the right directories?
Everything mounts and appears just fine in the various GUI file managers
that I have installed. My only problem is the /dev... assignments are
s
Hi John,
What is your problem with the mount points? Do you see the right data in
the right directories?
As about your boot messages - hopefully someone will be able to assist you.
I do not have any experience with your installation method + I believe that
copying disk to disk and upgrading the O
On Wed, 27 Nov 2019 18:54:38 -0500
tomas.kuchta.li...@gmail.com dijo:
>Check your disk and partition labels by:
>sudo lsblk -o name,mountpoint,label,size,uuid
>
>Maybe the labels are not unique or are missing.
>
>In general - file systems are mounted in the same order as per fstab.
>If you have du
Check your disk and partition labels by:
sudo lsblk -o name,mountpoint,label,size,uuid
Maybe the labels are not unique or are missing.
In general - file systems are mounted in the same order as per fstab.
If you have duplicate/missing labels on disk partitions - which could happen
during your dd/
How does the boot process decide the order in which devices are to be
mounted? The following are the relevant lines from /etc/fstab for my
devices and partitions, listed in order as they appear in fstab. Note
that each partition has a Label that I added to the partition when I
created it, mostly lo
