Am 26.07.2014 20:10, schrieb Brian Julin: > > I just went through this ordeal myself. Here are some observations. > > 1) The problem causing the OP to enter emergency mode in the first place > is likely because systemd does not seem to (with current packages) want > to do anything with swap or non-root partitions that are referenced by > UUID in /etc/fstab. Commenting out the /boot and it will likely boot, though > this will be less than helpful to people with separate /home or such. You'll > see failures > for dev-disk-by in journalctl -xb
I do have several UUID=XXX partitions in my fstab, which do not pose a problem at all. So I guess we need to dig deeper what the real underlying issue is. > > 2) If you run the recovery mode menu item from grub while this is happening, > and have "quiet" disabled, you get the same problem, with no login prompt. > > 3) If you enable "quiet" and run the recovery mode, you will get login prompts > within a minute or two. You will get two login prompts running > simultaneously. > Once you have provided a password to one of the prompts, the other will start > stealing every other character you type. To get out of this you can type a > sleep > command to the first shell by hitting enter after every character, then after > you have successfully put that shell to sleep, you can provide the password > again > and get a mostly usable shell. 50/50 chance the shell will have echo on, so > you > may not be able to see what you are typing. > > So... definitely some failure-modes not covered for existing systems > converting to systemd. If I use "emergency" on the kernel command line, I can boot into emergency mode without any issues, no matter if I have enabled quiet or not. Since you are able to reproduce this issue, are you open for further debugging? -- Why is it that all of the instruments seeking intelligent life in the universe are pointed away from Earth?
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