Hi,
09.01.2015 23:48, Chris Murphy:
[...]
I might be missing something, but what's wrong with the existing "root=...
rootfstype=... rootflags=... rw" options? Why is the remount even necessary?
Seems to be distro specific. I see rw for opensuse or Ubuntu, and ro for Fedora.
The ro seems antiquated to me, meant for interactive fsck on an ro
mounted filesystem when booting single user. 'btrfs check' refuses to
run on mounted file systems, even if ro. And xfs_repair requires the
use of -d "repair dangerously" to do so.
Both XFS and Btrfs have placeholder fsck's, if you man fsck.xfs or
fsck.btrfs you'll see. These filesystems are designed to fix most
Ok. I've invented a quick-and-dirty fix. I'll modify systemd-fsck so
that when run with no argument it does nothing and exit successfully.
This way I'll still have rootfs fsck'ed every boot, but never twice.
I'll soon need this box for work anyway, reverting to some 12.x does not
seem very attractive, and living with this bug every day won't give me a
good feeling either. (Just a week ago I had one single erroneous fsck
rendering my rootfs essentially to a complete trash)
Hope someone will come up with a better solution though :)
(There are lots of systems affected to some degree in the wild already)
Thank you,
Nikolai
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