OK, it doesnt seem to be related to my script.
In my script I set as root (after booting) CRYPTDISKS_ENABLE to Yes in /etc/default/cryptdisks.
Then I restart the crypdisks service, enter the password, it tries to mount the disk, and I put a No in /etc/default/cryptdisks for the next boot.
Works like a charm in 9.10.
If both /etc/crypttab has an entry and /etc/default/cryptdisks has an CRYPTDISKS_ENABLE=Yes the 10.04 systems boot normally without asking for a password.
I'm however not able to use 'service cryptdisks restart' to get a password prompt to enable my encrypted disk.
If ENABLE_AT_STARTUP=No in /etc/default/cryptdisks is set (as I use succesfully on 9.10) the 10.04 systems hang at boot.
On my server system I can log in via SSH then, but my desktop system is useless.
OK, it doesnt seem to be related to my script. cryptdisks. cryptdisks for the next boot.
In my script I set as root (after booting) CRYPTDISKS_ENABLE to Yes in /etc/default/
Then I restart the crypdisks service, enter the password, it tries to mount the disk, and I put a No in /etc/default/
Works like a charm in 9.10.
If both /etc/crypttab has an entry and /etc/default/ cryptdisks has an CRYPTDISKS_ ENABLE= Yes the 10.04 systems boot normally without asking for a password.
I'm however not able to use 'service cryptdisks restart' to get a password prompt to enable my encrypted disk.
If ENABLE_ AT_STARTUP= No in /etc/default/ cryptdisks is set (as I use succesfully on 9.10) the 10.04 systems hang at boot.
On my server system I can log in via SSH then, but my desktop system is useless.