Bug#748056: systemd: can't boot properly when unable to mount a hibernated NTFS partition

On Mon, 17 Nov 2014 13:14:49 +0100 intrigeri wrote: > Hi, > > Michael Biebl wrote (03 Jul 2014 21:07:36 GMT) : > > Am 03.07.2014 20:57, schrieb Michal Suchanek: > >> Also candidate for big fat release note. > > > Nod. I guess the recommendation here is to simply mark

Bug#748056: systemd: can't boot properly when unable to mount a hibernated NTFS partition

Hi, Michael Biebl wrote (03 Jul 2014 21:07:36 GMT) : Am 03.07.2014 20:57, schrieb Michal Suchanek: Also candidate for big fat release note. Nod. I guess the recommendation here is to simply mark non-critical mounts as nofail. [...] So maybe just documenting the fact that this needs to be

Bug#748056: systemd: can't boot properly when unable to mount a hibernated NTFS partition

Package: systemd Version: 204-14 Followup-For: Bug #748056 Hello, since this is a 'feature' I expect this is still present. I encountered this problem when one of my drive cables went loose and the drive became inaccessible. The drive was ad-hoc connected while placed physically outside of the

Bug#748056: systemd: can't boot properly when unable to mount a hibernated NTFS partition

Am 03.07.2014 20:57, schrieb Michal Suchanek: Package: systemd Version: 204-14 Followup-For: Bug #748056 Hello, since this is a 'feature' I expect this is still present. I encountered this problem when one of my drive cables went loose and the drive became inaccessible. The drive

Bug#748056: systemd: can't boot properly when unable to mount a hibernated NTFS partition

Am 13.05.2014 22:57, schrieb Nikita Pichugin: Package: systemd Version: 204-10 Severity: important Dear Maintainer, I use a dualboot machine with Debian and Windows 8. I want the windows partition to automount on boot, so I added it to the /etc/fstab. The problem is that I can't boot

Bug#748056: systemd: can't boot properly when unable to mount a hibernated NTFS partition

Hello, Thank you for pointing that out! By the way, fstab man page says that nofail means do not report errors for this device if it does not exist, although the HDD partition obviously always exists. I also thought that nofail was meant to be used for things like removable devices, not for