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Failed to start Create Volatile Files and Directories in Debian



The Next CEO of Stack OverflowCreating bootable Debian image with debootstrapGnome fails to start in Debian WheezyLinux/Embedded Linux - Understanding the Kernel and additional BSP specific componentsHow do I create and automatically sync a “merged” directory from multiple other directories without duplicating files?Debian 8 (Jessie) fails to load on reboot with error 'Failed to start Login Service'Remotely start and access Debian KDE Desktopservice failed debianStart PostgreSQL Service FailedStartup Debian 9 error: `Failed to start Raise network interfaces`Remove user and password at login in Debian 9 StretchFailed to start Apply Kernel Variables










2















Using debian in beaglebone black. The board is connected online with a static ip for remote ssh. After few days I couldn't able to ssh my board. While debugging the board received following error log.



Failed to start Create Volatile Files and Directories. 


Failed services: Volatile file creation, ssh-server, networking service etc. Failed to start.



What may be went wrong ? Have anyone faced similar issue.



Log:



[FAILED] Failed to start Create Volatile Files and Directories
[FAILED] Failed to start Entropy daemon using the HAVEGE algorithm
[FAILED] Failed to start Network Time Synchronization.
[FAILED] Failed to start The Apache HTTP Server.

**[FAILED] Failed to start OpenBSD Secure Shell server.**









share|improve this question
















bumped to the homepage by Community 2 days ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.















  • That's not your log. That's what's printed to your console. Look at, and show people, your actual journal.

    – JdeBP
    Oct 4 '18 at 7:02















2















Using debian in beaglebone black. The board is connected online with a static ip for remote ssh. After few days I couldn't able to ssh my board. While debugging the board received following error log.



Failed to start Create Volatile Files and Directories. 


Failed services: Volatile file creation, ssh-server, networking service etc. Failed to start.



What may be went wrong ? Have anyone faced similar issue.



Log:



[FAILED] Failed to start Create Volatile Files and Directories
[FAILED] Failed to start Entropy daemon using the HAVEGE algorithm
[FAILED] Failed to start Network Time Synchronization.
[FAILED] Failed to start The Apache HTTP Server.

**[FAILED] Failed to start OpenBSD Secure Shell server.**









share|improve this question
















bumped to the homepage by Community 2 days ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.















  • That's not your log. That's what's printed to your console. Look at, and show people, your actual journal.

    – JdeBP
    Oct 4 '18 at 7:02













2












2








2








Using debian in beaglebone black. The board is connected online with a static ip for remote ssh. After few days I couldn't able to ssh my board. While debugging the board received following error log.



Failed to start Create Volatile Files and Directories. 


Failed services: Volatile file creation, ssh-server, networking service etc. Failed to start.



What may be went wrong ? Have anyone faced similar issue.



Log:



[FAILED] Failed to start Create Volatile Files and Directories
[FAILED] Failed to start Entropy daemon using the HAVEGE algorithm
[FAILED] Failed to start Network Time Synchronization.
[FAILED] Failed to start The Apache HTTP Server.

**[FAILED] Failed to start OpenBSD Secure Shell server.**









share|improve this question
















Using debian in beaglebone black. The board is connected online with a static ip for remote ssh. After few days I couldn't able to ssh my board. While debugging the board received following error log.



Failed to start Create Volatile Files and Directories. 


Failed services: Volatile file creation, ssh-server, networking service etc. Failed to start.



What may be went wrong ? Have anyone faced similar issue.



Log:



[FAILED] Failed to start Create Volatile Files and Directories
[FAILED] Failed to start Entropy daemon using the HAVEGE algorithm
[FAILED] Failed to start Network Time Synchronization.
[FAILED] Failed to start The Apache HTTP Server.

**[FAILED] Failed to start OpenBSD Secure Shell server.**






linux debian beagleboneblack






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Oct 16 '18 at 3:28









muru

36.7k589163




36.7k589163










asked Oct 4 '18 at 3:13









GokulTechnoGokulTechno

283




283





bumped to the homepage by Community 2 days ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.







bumped to the homepage by Community 2 days ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.














  • That's not your log. That's what's printed to your console. Look at, and show people, your actual journal.

    – JdeBP
    Oct 4 '18 at 7:02

















  • That's not your log. That's what's printed to your console. Look at, and show people, your actual journal.

    – JdeBP
    Oct 4 '18 at 7:02
















That's not your log. That's what's printed to your console. Look at, and show people, your actual journal.

– JdeBP
Oct 4 '18 at 7:02





That's not your log. That's what's printed to your console. Look at, and show people, your actual journal.

– JdeBP
Oct 4 '18 at 7:02










1 Answer
1






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0














Make sure that the root filesystem is rw



I had this problem when I was trying to create a debootstrap image that works on QEMU.



After some Googling on random forums, I found that the solution is to make the root filesystem read-write, instead of the default read-only that the Linux kernel mounts it as.



The most correct way to do that in Debian is to add to your fstab:



/dev/sda / ext4 errors=remount-ro,acl 0 1


which remounts the root with the default rw parameter, although I haven't tested it yet.



The root problem with debootstrap is that the fstab is just a dummy as explained at: https://askubuntu.com/questions/557556/why-is-my-etc-fstab-file-unconfigured/1080541#1080541



An alternative that might work would be to pass the rw kernel boot parameter, but I haven't tested it in Debian, only Buildroot.



The final working debootstrap setup I achieved is described at: Creating bootable Debian image with debootstrap






share|improve this answer























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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

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    active

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    active

    oldest

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    0














    Make sure that the root filesystem is rw



    I had this problem when I was trying to create a debootstrap image that works on QEMU.



    After some Googling on random forums, I found that the solution is to make the root filesystem read-write, instead of the default read-only that the Linux kernel mounts it as.



    The most correct way to do that in Debian is to add to your fstab:



    /dev/sda / ext4 errors=remount-ro,acl 0 1


    which remounts the root with the default rw parameter, although I haven't tested it yet.



    The root problem with debootstrap is that the fstab is just a dummy as explained at: https://askubuntu.com/questions/557556/why-is-my-etc-fstab-file-unconfigured/1080541#1080541



    An alternative that might work would be to pass the rw kernel boot parameter, but I haven't tested it in Debian, only Buildroot.



    The final working debootstrap setup I achieved is described at: Creating bootable Debian image with debootstrap






    share|improve this answer



























      0














      Make sure that the root filesystem is rw



      I had this problem when I was trying to create a debootstrap image that works on QEMU.



      After some Googling on random forums, I found that the solution is to make the root filesystem read-write, instead of the default read-only that the Linux kernel mounts it as.



      The most correct way to do that in Debian is to add to your fstab:



      /dev/sda / ext4 errors=remount-ro,acl 0 1


      which remounts the root with the default rw parameter, although I haven't tested it yet.



      The root problem with debootstrap is that the fstab is just a dummy as explained at: https://askubuntu.com/questions/557556/why-is-my-etc-fstab-file-unconfigured/1080541#1080541



      An alternative that might work would be to pass the rw kernel boot parameter, but I haven't tested it in Debian, only Buildroot.



      The final working debootstrap setup I achieved is described at: Creating bootable Debian image with debootstrap






      share|improve this answer

























        0












        0








        0







        Make sure that the root filesystem is rw



        I had this problem when I was trying to create a debootstrap image that works on QEMU.



        After some Googling on random forums, I found that the solution is to make the root filesystem read-write, instead of the default read-only that the Linux kernel mounts it as.



        The most correct way to do that in Debian is to add to your fstab:



        /dev/sda / ext4 errors=remount-ro,acl 0 1


        which remounts the root with the default rw parameter, although I haven't tested it yet.



        The root problem with debootstrap is that the fstab is just a dummy as explained at: https://askubuntu.com/questions/557556/why-is-my-etc-fstab-file-unconfigured/1080541#1080541



        An alternative that might work would be to pass the rw kernel boot parameter, but I haven't tested it in Debian, only Buildroot.



        The final working debootstrap setup I achieved is described at: Creating bootable Debian image with debootstrap






        share|improve this answer













        Make sure that the root filesystem is rw



        I had this problem when I was trying to create a debootstrap image that works on QEMU.



        After some Googling on random forums, I found that the solution is to make the root filesystem read-write, instead of the default read-only that the Linux kernel mounts it as.



        The most correct way to do that in Debian is to add to your fstab:



        /dev/sda / ext4 errors=remount-ro,acl 0 1


        which remounts the root with the default rw parameter, although I haven't tested it yet.



        The root problem with debootstrap is that the fstab is just a dummy as explained at: https://askubuntu.com/questions/557556/why-is-my-etc-fstab-file-unconfigured/1080541#1080541



        An alternative that might work would be to pass the rw kernel boot parameter, but I haven't tested it in Debian, only Buildroot.



        The final working debootstrap setup I achieved is described at: Creating bootable Debian image with debootstrap







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Oct 4 '18 at 15:29









        Ciro Santilli 新疆改造中心 六四事件 法轮功Ciro Santilli 新疆改造中心 六四事件 法轮功

        5,37024644




        5,37024644



























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