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Why is a start job running for Dev-disk-by?
– Ask Ubuntu Slow boot – “a start job is running for dev-disk-by…” I don’t recall when the issue started to occur but it’s likely when I moved my VMWare Ubuntu image to an external SSD so that I can use the OS on any of my PCs. There aren’t many links on Google about the issue but the ones that appear talk about fstab.
Why do I get error in multiboot Debian?
I have multiboot Debian with others Unix/linux distro. During the boot process ,i get the following error: After 1min : 30 s the boot process continued without problem , How to solve it?
Why do I get an error during the boot process?
During the boot process ,i get the following error: After 1min : 30 s the boot process continued without problem , How to solve it? The problem can reproduced when you multi-boot linux systems with more than one swap is activated during linux install, to solve this issue run the following command to find out the UUID of your swap partition:
How to fix boot time error in systemd?
The boot time error was resolved. Note if you do this mkswap will create a new UUID for your swap partition, so if you use UUIDs in your fstab, you have to update it. Looking into it a bit based on what head_on_a_stick shared, you can remove your swap partition from fstab if you like, as systemd goes looking for it at boot.
My one remaining niggle is that when I boot, my boot pauses for 1min 30secs for ‘Job dev-disk-byuid-b072209d\279a\41cd\\x’ before continuting as normal and seeming to work. using blkid, I’ve matched the UUID to my swap partition and I looked up the error messages:
What to do if / Dev / MD1 is full?
What to do if /dev/md1 is full? I have a dedicated server, running Ubuntu Server 14.04 LTS.
Why is / Dev / sdb1 not persistent across boots?
It seems the issue you are running is due to using /dev/sdb1 as a location of your /boot, instead of a name that will be persistent across boots. See https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Pe … ice_naming
Is there a device mounted at boot time?
A device that is setup to be mounted at boot time but is not present in the system or detached like an usb drive.