On 2019/02/22 19:52:57, Tamer Higazi <[email protected]> wrote: Hi David,
you were absolutely RIGHT. I knew only from the past the Gentoo Installations, where the UUID was not necessary. I executed "blkid", took the UUID for the desired to mounted device, wrote it in the fstab file before I reexecuted grub-mkconfig .... Thanks for your edvises in the chat and the mailinglist you're welcome -- this list has been well helpful to me (and I've learned a lot by following it). I'm quite a fan of the Gentoo userbase -- so helpful! Must reciprocate when possible (: best, Tamer On 19.02.19 05:13, Davyd McColl wrote: > > > On February 19, 2019 00:27:34 Tamer Higazi wrote: > >> Hi people, >> I made a fresh systemd installation based and generated the kernel >> with genkernel. >> I am not capable to login after reboot. It is a EFI installation based >> on systemd >> >> I saw in the internet similiar posts, and I am stuck and not getting >> it solved somehow to login with write access. >> >> Has anybody of you an idea what I made wrong? >> >> I would kindly thank the gentoo community supporting me solving this >> issue. >> >> grub options: >> https://pastebin.com/raw/hEaP5Mv0 >> >> genkernel linux config >> https://pastebin.com/raw/7CSYLfrS >> >> gentoo /etc/fstab: >> https://pastebin.com/raw/zL19iQiZ > Just curious - how does mount know how to identify your block devices? > This fstab has no device identifier at the start of each line (eg > /dev/sda7, as mentioned in a comment above the line for root, or, > better, UUID= identifiers, as suggested in the higher up commentary). > I don't run systemd (so I'm not sure if it does something magick > here?), but I wouldn't expect this fstab to work on any of the systems > I've used. >> >> grub.cfg file: >> https://pastebin.com/7KxJCp9F >> >> >> Thank you. >> >> >> >> >> best, Tamer >> > > >
