External Hard Drive Causes System to Boot Into Emergency Mode?
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This is the entry in fstab for my external hard drive that causes the system to boot into emergency mode:
#UUID=0f834b1e-78a4-4b8b-9528-3b6c3f5ae37b /media/sarah/ELYSIUM btrfs defaults,space_cache,compress=zstd,autodefrag 0 0
What exactly causes this, and how can I auto-mount the drive with the specified options when I plug in the drive without booting into emergency mode?
I've read and understand the formatting of fstab from posts such as (How to make partitions mount at startup?) and their answers.
Should I have an entry for a removable drive in fstab, or is this only for drives to mount at boot and all others need to be mounted using mount?
System: Kubuntu 18.04.01 LTS
boot hard-drive fstab
asked Feb 10 at 21:07
Sarah SzaboSarah Szabo
411921
add a comment |
This is the entry in fstab for my external hard drive that causes the system to boot into emergency mode:
#UUID=0f834b1e-78a4-4b8b-9528-3b6c3f5ae37b /media/sarah/ELYSIUM btrfs defaults,space_cache,compress=zstd,autodefrag 0 0
What exactly causes this, and how can I auto-mount the drive with the specified options when I plug in the drive without booting into emergency mode?
I've read and understand the formatting of fstab from posts such as (How to make partitions mount at startup?) and their answers.
Should I have an entry for a removable drive in fstab, or is this only for drives to mount at boot and all others need to be mounted using mount?
System: Kubuntu 18.04.01 LTS
boot hard-drive fstab
asked Feb 10 at 21:07
Sarah SzaboSarah Szabo
411921
You show a space after the comma after defaults, no spaces allowed. I do not mount external drives with fstab, but typically label every partition so mounted with label. I have seen where you should have the autofs or noauto option for external drives, in case drive is not available when rebooting. Often external drives do not come up to speed as fast as Ubuntu boots.
– oldfred
Feb 10 at 21:26
@oldfred My bad, that wasn't there in the file. So should I use autofs or noauto?
– Sarah Szabo
Feb 10 at 21:48
I have not used either one, but others have posted to use autofs, often used with nfs but also suggested for any drive not permanently mounted. unix.stackexchange.com/questions/266196/… I think noauto will just not mount, but you have to mount it yourself. superuser.com/questions/1038136/… I believe defaults includes auto, so that may be a conflict. seeman mountandman fstab
– oldfred
Feb 10 at 22:50
add a comment |
This is the entry in fstab for my external hard drive that causes the system to boot into emergency mode:
#UUID=0f834b1e-78a4-4b8b-9528-3b6c3f5ae37b /media/sarah/ELYSIUM btrfs defaults,space_cache,compress=zstd,autodefrag 0 0
What exactly causes this, and how can I auto-mount the drive with the specified options when I plug in the drive without booting into emergency mode?
I've read and understand the formatting of fstab from posts such as (How to make partitions mount at startup?) and their answers.
Should I have an entry for a removable drive in fstab, or is this only for drives to mount at boot and all others need to be mounted using mount?
System: Kubuntu 18.04.01 LTS
boot hard-drive fstab
asked Feb 10 at 21:07
Sarah SzaboSarah Szabo
411921
This is the entry in fstab for my external hard drive that causes the system to boot into emergency mode:
#UUID=0f834b1e-78a4-4b8b-9528-3b6c3f5ae37b /media/sarah/ELYSIUM btrfs defaults,space_cache,compress=zstd,autodefrag 0 0
What exactly causes this, and how can I auto-mount the drive with the specified options when I plug in the drive without booting into emergency mode?
I've read and understand the formatting of fstab from posts such as (How to make partitions mount at startup?) and their answers.
Should I have an entry for a removable drive in fstab, or is this only for drives to mount at boot and all others need to be mounted using mount?
System: Kubuntu 18.04.01 LTS
boot hard-drive fstab
boot hard-drive fstab
asked Feb 10 at 21:07
Sarah SzaboSarah Szabo
411921
asked Feb 10 at 21:07
Sarah SzaboSarah Szabo
411921
edited Feb 10 at 21:46
Sarah Szabo
asked Feb 10 at 21:07
Sarah SzaboSarah Szabo
411921
asked Feb 10 at 21:07
Sarah SzaboSarah Szabo
411921
asked Feb 10 at 21:07
Sarah SzaboSarah Szabo
411921
411921
You show a space after the comma after defaults, no spaces allowed. I do not mount external drives with fstab, but typically label every partition so mounted with label. I have seen where you should have the autofs or noauto option for external drives, in case drive is not available when rebooting. Often external drives do not come up to speed as fast as Ubuntu boots.
– oldfred
Feb 10 at 21:26
@oldfred My bad, that wasn't there in the file. So should I use autofs or noauto?
– Sarah Szabo
Feb 10 at 21:48
I have not used either one, but others have posted to use autofs, often used with nfs but also suggested for any drive not permanently mounted. unix.stackexchange.com/questions/266196/… I think noauto will just not mount, but you have to mount it yourself. superuser.com/questions/1038136/… I believe defaults includes auto, so that may be a conflict. seeman mountandman fstab
– oldfred
Feb 10 at 22:50
add a comment |
You show a space after the comma after defaults, no spaces allowed. I do not mount external drives with fstab, but typically label every partition so mounted with label. I have seen where you should have the autofs or noauto option for external drives, in case drive is not available when rebooting. Often external drives do not come up to speed as fast as Ubuntu boots.
– oldfred
Feb 10 at 21:26
@oldfred My bad, that wasn't there in the file. So should I use autofs or noauto?
– Sarah Szabo
Feb 10 at 21:48
I have not used either one, but others have posted to use autofs, often used with nfs but also suggested for any drive not permanently mounted. unix.stackexchange.com/questions/266196/… I think noauto will just not mount, but you have to mount it yourself. superuser.com/questions/1038136/… I believe defaults includes auto, so that may be a conflict. seeman mountandman fstab
– oldfred
Feb 10 at 22:50
You show a space after the comma after defaults, no spaces allowed. I do not mount external drives with fstab, but typically label every partition so mounted with label. I have seen where you should have the autofs or noauto option for external drives, in case drive is not available when rebooting. Often external drives do not come up to speed as fast as Ubuntu boots.
– oldfred
Feb 10 at 21:26
You show a space after the comma after defaults, no spaces allowed. I do not mount external drives with fstab, but typically label every partition so mounted with label. I have seen where you should have the autofs or noauto option for external drives, in case drive is not available when rebooting. Often external drives do not come up to speed as fast as Ubuntu boots.
– oldfred
Feb 10 at 21:26
@oldfred My bad, that wasn't there in the file. So should I use autofs or noauto?
– Sarah Szabo
Feb 10 at 21:48
@oldfred My bad, that wasn't there in the file. So should I use autofs or noauto?
– Sarah Szabo
Feb 10 at 21:48
I have not used either one, but others have posted to use autofs, often used with nfs but also suggested for any drive not permanently mounted. unix.stackexchange.com/questions/266196/… I think noauto will just not mount, but you have to mount it yourself. superuser.com/questions/1038136/… I believe defaults includes auto, so that may be a conflict. see
man mount and man fstab– oldfred
Feb 10 at 22:50
I have not used either one, but others have posted to use autofs, often used with nfs but also suggested for any drive not permanently mounted. unix.stackexchange.com/questions/266196/… I think noauto will just not mount, but you have to mount it yourself. superuser.com/questions/1038136/… I believe defaults includes auto, so that may be a conflict. see
man mount and man fstab– oldfred
Feb 10 at 22:50
add a comment |
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You show a space after the comma after defaults, no spaces allowed. I do not mount external drives with fstab, but typically label every partition so mounted with label. I have seen where you should have the autofs or noauto option for external drives, in case drive is not available when rebooting. Often external drives do not come up to speed as fast as Ubuntu boots.
– oldfred
Feb 10 at 21:26
@oldfred My bad, that wasn't there in the file. So should I use autofs or noauto?
– Sarah Szabo
Feb 10 at 21:48
I have not used either one, but others have posted to use autofs, often used with nfs but also suggested for any drive not permanently mounted. unix.stackexchange.com/questions/266196/… I think noauto will just not mount, but you have to mount it yourself. superuser.com/questions/1038136/… I believe defaults includes auto, so that may be a conflict. see
man mountandman fstab– oldfred
Feb 10 at 22:50