> Yes, as James says, you should really mount /mnt first. Mounting /mnt after > /mnt/boot means that /mnt/boot is seen empty.
Thanks, this made it work. After changing “/dev/mapper/main” to “/dev/main/main” in the config file, I was able to boot. But now the following message appears during the boot process: /dev/main/main is mounted. e2fsck: Cannot continue, aborting. fsck on /dev/main/main failed. The workaround is to press ‘*’ twice, which allows it to boot, but there ought to be a better way. Ideas?
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