On Sunday 20 March 2011 13:12:26 Michael Biebl wrote:
> Do you have any special setup (cryptsetup, LVM, partition layout like
> /usr on a separate partition)?
My setup is this: One hdd with two partitions
sda1: /boot, ext2
sda2: luks encrypted with lvm on top and two lvs for / and /home, both
ext4
> Could you boot with systemd.log_level=debug and
> systemd.log_target=kmsg please and check if that reveals more. It's
> most likely not a rsyslog related issue. "Logging Daemon" is
> systemd's internal logger service provided by
> systemd-logger.service.
You are right. This has nothing to to with rsyslog. The kernel command
line I used was the above and it did not show more. However...
> My guess is that systemd is waiting for some devices to show up. You
> could wait for at least a minute to wait for the timeout and check
> if the boot process continues.
> If you then can login, check the status with systemctl list-jobs and
> systemctl --full --all | grep failed.
I took your advice went for a shower and a shave after fiering up a
systemd boot. When I came back I found, that there must have been some
timeout and the boot process had continued. However, the next message
wasn't very comforting: Apparently systemd failed to start udev. The
rest of the messages was more or less irrelevant and I don't remember
them. Logging in was not possible.
> If you are able to connect to your system via a serial console to the
> a full log of the boot process, that would be most helpful.
Sadly, that is not possible as my notebook misses a serial interface.
But I could present you with some hand made screen captures (aka digital
still images) if that could help you. I don't see a lot of usefull stuff
though.
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