Quote:
Originally Posted by theYinYeti
This is probably a problem with your system's initrd, which became out of sync with your partitions, probably because a partition was formatted anew. You just have to re-create the initrd file (as root). Example (as root):
Code:
# uname -r
2.6.31.13-desktop-1mnb (this gives the kernel version you're using)
# mkinitrd /boot/initrd-2.6.31.13-desktop-1mnb.img 2.6.31.13-desktop-1mnb
Of course you have to use (twice) the same version in the mkinitrd line, as uname told you.
Yves.
|
My english is awful so, excuse any mispelling.
Hello, i know this is a already old thread but it resulted really helpful to me so i just wanted to thanks to all and to post the differences in my case in case it results useful to somebody else.
What happened to me was that i was having overlapping problems between my swap and my /home as a product of using the same partitions in my old distro to install my PCLOS, after recreate and reformat my swap i started to have the same delay problems in my boot time as described by the OP. When i did the changes to the swap partition, the system re-numerated my partitions so i was sure the problem was in the uuids but didn't know how to fix it till now.
In my case lsinitrd told me that the partitions with wrong uuid in initrd (according to the fstab) was the / and the swap, so the solution was as simple as re-create my initrd as stated by theYinYeti, and now i have back my normal boot speed (crazy fast normal PCLOS boot speed
), so thank you very much to all for this thread.
Greetings and i'll be roaming a lot this forum