Am Sun, Mar 23, 2025 at 12:41:31AM -0500 schrieb Dale:
> Dale wrote:
> >
> > Sorry it took me a bit to do anything with this.  We still working on
> > that tree.  We getting close to being done.  Anyway, I mounted the new
> > SSD OS on the old OS and copied over /etc and /root again.  I really
> > don't need /home much since I only use root on that thing.  Oh, for
> > fstab, I used the same labels on each.  After doing that, I shutdown,
> > unplugged the old drive and booted the SSD OS up.  I was able to login
> > over ssh even.  I'm sure something in /etc was messed up somehow.  I
> > think it worked a couple times before failing.  So, this time, I did
> > several reboots and shutdowns just to be as sure as I could be.  It
> > worked each time. 
> 
> Well, it took a little longer than I expected.  I booted the NAS box to
> update my backups.  It booted just fine, couldn't login tho.

How do you know it booted fine? Did you have a monitor attached?
Could you log in locally with a keyboard?

> I usually
> use ssh and meant to save the error but already cleared the Konsole. 
> Force of habit.  My plan, reinstall the OS on the SSD and be done with
> it.

Would be really helpful to know the error message. For instance whether it 
came from ssh, the network, PAM or whatever else is involved in the login 
process. Perhaps it’s got something to do with ssh host keys, because after 
moving the SSD, the system has a different IP, but your machine still knows 
the host key from a different IP.
Did the error message start with @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@?

> It likely has a simple fix but it's either reinstall or target practice.

Due to the nature of Gentoo, I’d always prefer fixing over reinstall. It’s 
just faster and better for the environment.

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