2 things for previous comment #75:

1)
I pasted wrong pastebin URL. I'll describe the fix: its a service unit file 
that runs at the end of shutdown, right before it, re-using /run (tmpfs). 
Service has a preparation script that copies binaries from initrd image - so 
there is a minimum execution environment available - and runs the second 
script. Second script initializes iscsid daemon and waits in a loop for all the 
portals to be ONLINE and existing sessions to be LOGGED. After that it does the 
logout on all existing sessions (this case this would be leftovers from my 
previous comment AND / root disks).

2)
I tested this approach and it works good for iscsi root disks because there is 
a network interface that stays connected all the time. In the case of leftovers 
from previous unsuccessful umount attempts, the network.target would be already 
gone (with networkd / ifupdown interfaces already shutdown). IF I keep my 
interfaces configured, then this approach works for root disks AND for 
leftovers. For this approach to be successful for this case, this "cleanup" 
service would have to raise existing interfaces up again for the iscsid to 
login and logout to work (OR the kernel hang be resolved, then leftovers would 
be just left there, without logouts).

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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1569925

Title:
  Shutdown hang on 16.04 with iscsi targets

Status in linux package in Ubuntu:
  In Progress
Status in open-iscsi package in Ubuntu:
  In Progress
Status in linux source package in Xenial:
  In Progress
Status in open-iscsi source package in Xenial:
  In Progress
Status in linux source package in Zesty:
  In Progress
Status in open-iscsi source package in Zesty:
  In Progress
Status in linux source package in Artful:
  In Progress
Status in open-iscsi source package in Artful:
  In Progress

Bug description:
  I have 4 servers running the latest 16.04 updates from the development
  branch (as of right now).

  Each server is connected to NetApp storage using iscsi software
  initiator.  There are a total of 56 volumes spread across two NetApp
  arrays.  Each volume has 4 paths available to it which are being
  managed by device mapper.

  While logged into the iscsi sessions all I have to do is reboot the
  server and I get a hang.

  I see a message that says:

    "Reached target Shutdown"

  followed by

    "systemd-shutdown[1]: Failed to finalize DM devices, ignoring"

  and then I see 8 lines that say:

    "connection1:0: ping timeout of 5 secs expired, recv timeout 5, last rx 
4311815***, last ping 43118164**, now 4311817***"
    "connection2:0: ping timeout of 5 secs expired, recv timeout 5, last rx 
4311815***, last ping 43118164**, now 4311817***"
    "connection3:0: ping timeout of 5 secs expired, recv timeout 5, last rx 
4311815***, last ping 43118164**, now 4311817***"
    "connection4:0: ping timeout of 5 secs expired, recv timeout 5, last rx 
4311815***, last ping 43118164**, now 4311817***"
    "connection5:0: ping timeout of 5 secs expired, recv timeout 5, last rx 
4311815***, last ping 43118164**, now 4311817***"
    "connection6:0: ping timeout of 5 secs expired, recv timeout 5, last rx 
4311815***, last ping 43118164**, now 4311817***"
    "connection7:0: ping timeout of 5 secs expired, recv timeout 5, last rx 
4311815***, last ping 43118164**, now 4311817***"
    "connection8:0: ping timeout of 5 secs expired, recv timeout 5, last rx 
4311815***, last ping 43118164**, now 4311817***"
    NOTE: the actual values of the *'s differ for each line above.

  This seems like a bug somewhere but I am unaware of any additional
  logging that I could turn on to pinpoint the problem.

  Note I also have similar setups that are not doing iscsi and they
  don't have this problem.

  Here is a screenshot of what I see on the shell when I try to reboot:

  (https://launchpadlibrarian.net/291303059/Screenshot.jpg)

  This is being tracked in NetApp bug tracker CQ number 860251.

  If I log out of all iscsi sessions before rebooting then I do not
  experience the hang:

  iscsiadm -m node -U all

  We are wondering if this could be some kind of shutdown ordering
  problem.  Like the network devices have already disappeared and then
  iscsi tries to perform some operation (hence the ping timeouts).

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