Hi folks, I read, that systemd requires /usr and /usr/local mounted to initrd.
How is that to be done? My system has a luks-encrypted partition, which is /dev/mapper/usr and when encryption is opened by enetering the correct passphrase, it will be mounted to /usr. I do not understand the policy behind systemd. As far as I know, It is historical in uinices, that each folder like /bin, /sbin, /var, /usr etc. is residing on its own partition. This is from the time of SCSI-drives (as you can have 16 drives on a controller). Does the new policy of systemd mounting to initrd sweping this rule away ? Or can I still use seperated partitions vor /var, /usr and /home with the new systemd? I know, it is working, yes, but I get errors because of /usr. Woulsd be nice, if someone could explain the new policies and why you do this what you do. Thank you very much for teaching me. Best Hans -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: https://lists.debian.org/8672149.SBbfX9I29u@protheus2
