On Thu, Apr 15, 2010 at 02:55:04AM +0200, Marco d'Itri wrote:
On Apr 09, Aurelien Jarno aure...@debian.org wrote:
One option I have found is to use udev, and lookup for the DEVPATH of
the root partition. If it is starts by ip- instead of pci-, then it
is an iscsi device. Are you fine with
On Apr 09, Aurelien Jarno aure...@debian.org wrote:
One option I have found is to use udev, and lookup for the DEVPATH of
the root partition. If it is starts by ip- instead of pci-, then it
is an iscsi device. Are you fine with such an option?
Looks good. Can you report the output of a command
On Wed, Apr 07, 2010 at 11:51:42AM +0200, Marco d'Itri wrote:
On Apr 07, Aurelien Jarno aure...@debian.org wrote:
The netbase init script already tries to detect network root drives, but
it does not detect iSCSI drives. The patch below fixes this problem.
No objections on this principle,
Package: netbase
Version: 4.40
Severity: normal
Tags: patch
When iSCSI root is used (something now possible with the open-iscsi
package), the network is deconfigured on shutdown or reboot, while / is
still mounted.
The netbase init script already tries to detect network root drives, but
it does
On Apr 07, Aurelien Jarno aure...@debian.org wrote:
The netbase init script already tries to detect network root drives, but
it does not detect iSCSI drives. The patch below fixes this problem.
No objections on this principle, but can you think about a better test
than looking for
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