> So, many users, and especially newcomers to Debian, follow the instructions
> in the
> first line and are then surprised when they can't use sudo from their user
> from
> their newly installed system.
I've seen this issue happening so many times.
This would be a huge UX improvement for the in
Hello,
Osamu Aoki writes:
> It is great to have btrfs support with @rootfs. Thanks. I wish if it
> is a bit more verbose on what it does in installer dialogue. This is
> more important if we want to use existing btrfs with something like
> @home-uid1000 in it ;-)
>
You are welcome, and yes, I
P.S.
> Dimitri John Ledkov writes:
>
>> On 6 August 2014 03:46, Russell Coker wrote:
snip
>>> be that we should have a warning. BTRFS isn't at the stage where someone
>>> with
>>> little knowledge of it can just use it. To have it work reliably the
>>> sysadmin
>>> needs to know more about
Dimitri John Ledkov writes:
> On 6 August 2014 03:46, Russell Coker wrote:
>> Package: debian-installer
>> Severity: normal
>>
>> http://www.spinics.net/lists/linux-btrfs/msg36461.html
>>
>> BTRFS has some issues that can cause system lockups, filesystem deadlocks
>> that
>> prevent writing to
Hi,
jnqnfe writes:
> On 11/02/2015 18:42, Ben Hutchings wrote:
>> So the root (no pun intended) of the problem is that btrfs-tools was
>> not installed. Ben.
>
> Ah ha, you're absolutely right, I assumed it was but it is indeed not
> installed. Thanks for that.
>
> Yep, now it boots successfull
5 matches
Mail list logo
