El mar, 20-03-2007 a las 00:54 +0000, Paul Sladen escribió:
> Hello Hilario; could you provide some information about which kernel or
> version of Ubuntu you have upgraded from?
I was upgrading from 2.6.20-11-generic which was the one that got
installed on Thu Mar 15 08:03:07 when I did a dist-upgrade from edgy to
feisty. On that upgrade I didn't notice any error related to the kernel.
> IDE disks now appear under the SCSI layer (just as USB and Firewire
> disks do aswell); as such the hard-disk is now accessed as '/dev/sdX'
> instead of '/dev/hdY'.
>
> During an upgrade, one of the methods that is used to ensuring smooth
> transfer from the old method of referring disks, to the new method is by
> referring to the disk using a unique UUID identifier.
>
> The upgrade process should have taken care of converting these; have
> you done a normal upgrade, or just installed the 'linux-image' package?
Was a normal upgrade ussing the command:
apt-get update && apt-get -y dist-upgrade
> Entries within a new '/etc/fstab' will probably look something like:
>
> UUID=b1d95d5f-8bd6-3e7a-af2e-a8f3624ccfaf / ext3 defaults,errors
> =remount-ro 0 1
That UUID stuff doesn't appear in the reiserfs partitions and in the
chroot mounts; but *does* appear in the rest of my fstab entries (you
can check it in the fstab file I submitted yesterday as attachment).
El mar, 20-03-2007 a las 00:54 +0000, Paul Sladen escribió:
> Hello Hilario; could you provide some information about which kernel or
> version of Ubuntu you have upgraded from?
I was upgrading from 2.6.20-11-generic which was the one that got
installed on Thu Mar 15 08:03:07 when I did a dist-upgrade from edgy to
feisty. On that upgrade I didn't notice any error related to the kernel.
> IDE disks now appear under the SCSI layer (just as USB and Firewire
> disks do aswell); as such the hard-disk is now accessed as '/dev/sdX'
> instead of '/dev/hdY'.
>
> During an upgrade, one of the methods that is used to ensuring smooth
> transfer from the old method of referring disks, to the new method is by
> referring to the disk using a unique UUID identifier.
>
> The upgrade process should have taken care of converting these; have
> you done a normal upgrade, or just installed the 'linux-image' package?
Was a normal upgrade ussing the command:
apt-get update && apt-get -y dist-upgrade
> Entries within a new '/etc/fstab' will probably look something like: 8bd6-3e7a- af2e-a8f3624ccf af / ext3 defaults,errors
>
> UUID=b1d95d5f-
> =remount-ro 0 1
That UUID stuff doesn't appear in the reiserfs partitions and in the
chroot mounts; but *does* appear in the rest of my fstab entries (you
can check it in the fstab file I submitted yesterday as attachment).
Thank you for your feedback