Le mardi 22 mai 2012 à 12:13 +0200, Andrew Shadura a écrit :
> Hello,
> 
> > Booting is taking around 10 minutes as it tries to map the nfs
> > shares. After it gets the timed out messages it boots normally and
> > the shares are connected fine.
> 
> Any more details please?
> 

i updated theses two packages : ifupdown and netbase. Since the system
hangs at the /etc/init.d/networking stage i think. 
The screen displays:

-------------------------------------------------------------
Configuring network interfaces... Starting rpcbind daemon...
Starting NFS common utilities: statd idmapd.
-------------------------------------------------------------

for a while. After several minutes, a message of type appears :

-------------------------------------------------------------
mount.nfs4: Connection timed out
-------------------------------------------------------------

it takes a while to get the 3 messages (one for each NFS shares)

I think the system tries to map the shares without having the interface
up. At the end the system starts normally.

I shared my experience at the debian's users list and some of the got
the bug too:

Quote : From: Ortelious <[email protected]>
I can replicate this by running:

# ifdown -a --exlude=lo
# ifup -a --exlude=lo

Please find here some useful informations, and don't hesitate to ask
more:
-------------------------------------------------------------
# cat /var/log/aptitude
Aptitude 0.6.7: journal
sam., mai 19 2012 18:49:12 +0200
[...]
[MIS A JOUR] ifupdown:i386 0.7~alpha5+really0.6.16 -> 0.7~rc3
[MIS A JOUR] netbase:i386 4.47 -> 5.0
[...]

-------------------------------------------------------------
# cat /etc/network/interfaces
# This file describes the network interfaces available on your system
# and how to activate them. For more information, see interfaces(5).

# The loopback network interface
auto lo
iface lo inet loopback

# The primary network interface
allow-hotplug eth0
#NetworkManager#iface eth0 inet dhcp


-------------------------------------------------------------
# cat /etc/fstab
[...]
# data on NAS
nas:/media/data                           /media/data      nfs
rw,auto         0       0
# raidnas on NAS
nas:/media/raidnas                        /media/raidnas   nfs
rw,auto         0       0
# data on SERVER
server:/media/data                           /media/data2      nfs
rw,auto         0       0


-- 
Antoine Journeaux

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