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I'm attempting to configure a raspberry pi 4 to boot from an external disk. I've configured it to boot from the partition ID I get from sudo blkid corresponding to my boot partition, and everything is dandy when I plug it in directly after flashing it with the image. I'm followed the instructions in this thread to great success:
https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=105868
However, things go off the rails when I attempt to resize the partition from its regular ~4gb size to its full 2TB glory. I boot into the SD card's root filesystem, open up gparted, and resize the root partition to extend to the full disk. Then I go to boot and I'm greeted with a message indicating mounting and resizing the root partition failed and my system is in emergency mode.
What gives? Is there a maximum size to the root partition?
I've verified that the PARTUUID I specified in my /etc/fstab and my commandline flags is correct after the resize, as well as tested using /dev/sda2 as a target rather than the PARTUUID. This didn't resolve the issue.
Instead, I've disable quiet booting and observed a few things. First off, when I first boot into the freshly resized disk, I see the following:
What I think is happening here is that the fsck is timing out, and when I allow this to run its course I reboot and get something different. I get as far as this screen:
After which it flashes something that looks like a splash screen for a moment and then hangs. When I -FX by way through the consoles, I find that 1 and 7 are black, and 2 through 6 show blinking cursors.
This does not seem to be related to the size of the partition. I resized the partition from the old size to 1MB larger than the previous size, and it still had the same issue.
linux boot raspberry-pi external-hdd
asked 44 mins ago
AlexAlex
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Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I'm attempting to configure a raspberry pi 4 to boot from an external disk. I've configured it to boot from the partition ID I get from sudo blkid corresponding to my boot partition, and everything is dandy when I plug it in directly after flashing it with the image. I'm followed the instructions in this thread to great success:
https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=105868
However, things go off the rails when I attempt to resize the partition from its regular ~4gb size to its full 2TB glory. I boot into the SD card's root filesystem, open up gparted, and resize the root partition to extend to the full disk. Then I go to boot and I'm greeted with a message indicating mounting and resizing the root partition failed and my system is in emergency mode.
What gives? Is there a maximum size to the root partition?
I've verified that the PARTUUID I specified in my /etc/fstab and my commandline flags is correct after the resize, as well as tested using /dev/sda2 as a target rather than the PARTUUID. This didn't resolve the issue.
Instead, I've disable quiet booting and observed a few things. First off, when I first boot into the freshly resized disk, I see the following:
What I think is happening here is that the fsck is timing out, and when I allow this to run its course I reboot and get something different. I get as far as this screen:
After which it flashes something that looks like a splash screen for a moment and then hangs. When I -FX by way through the consoles, I find that 1 and 7 are black, and 2 through 6 show blinking cursors.
This does not seem to be related to the size of the partition. I resized the partition from the old size to 1MB larger than the previous size, and it still had the same issue.
linux boot raspberry-pi external-hdd
asked 44 mins ago
AlexAlex
1011 bronze badge
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I'm attempting to configure a raspberry pi 4 to boot from an external disk. I've configured it to boot from the partition ID I get from sudo blkid corresponding to my boot partition, and everything is dandy when I plug it in directly after flashing it with the image. I'm followed the instructions in this thread to great success:
https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=105868
However, things go off the rails when I attempt to resize the partition from its regular ~4gb size to its full 2TB glory. I boot into the SD card's root filesystem, open up gparted, and resize the root partition to extend to the full disk. Then I go to boot and I'm greeted with a message indicating mounting and resizing the root partition failed and my system is in emergency mode.
What gives? Is there a maximum size to the root partition?
I've verified that the PARTUUID I specified in my /etc/fstab and my commandline flags is correct after the resize, as well as tested using /dev/sda2 as a target rather than the PARTUUID. This didn't resolve the issue.
Instead, I've disable quiet booting and observed a few things. First off, when I first boot into the freshly resized disk, I see the following:
What I think is happening here is that the fsck is timing out, and when I allow this to run its course I reboot and get something different. I get as far as this screen:
After which it flashes something that looks like a splash screen for a moment and then hangs. When I -FX by way through the consoles, I find that 1 and 7 are black, and 2 through 6 show blinking cursors.
This does not seem to be related to the size of the partition. I resized the partition from the old size to 1MB larger than the previous size, and it still had the same issue.
linux boot raspberry-pi external-hdd
asked 44 mins ago
AlexAlex
1011 bronze badge
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'm attempting to configure a raspberry pi 4 to boot from an external disk. I've configured it to boot from the partition ID I get from sudo blkid corresponding to my boot partition, and everything is dandy when I plug it in directly after flashing it with the image. I'm followed the instructions in this thread to great success:
https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=105868
However, things go off the rails when I attempt to resize the partition from its regular ~4gb size to its full 2TB glory. I boot into the SD card's root filesystem, open up gparted, and resize the root partition to extend to the full disk. Then I go to boot and I'm greeted with a message indicating mounting and resizing the root partition failed and my system is in emergency mode.
What gives? Is there a maximum size to the root partition?
I've verified that the PARTUUID I specified in my /etc/fstab and my commandline flags is correct after the resize, as well as tested using /dev/sda2 as a target rather than the PARTUUID. This didn't resolve the issue.
Instead, I've disable quiet booting and observed a few things. First off, when I first boot into the freshly resized disk, I see the following:
What I think is happening here is that the fsck is timing out, and when I allow this to run its course I reboot and get something different. I get as far as this screen:
After which it flashes something that looks like a splash screen for a moment and then hangs. When I -FX by way through the consoles, I find that 1 and 7 are black, and 2 through 6 show blinking cursors.
This does not seem to be related to the size of the partition. I resized the partition from the old size to 1MB larger than the previous size, and it still had the same issue.
linux boot raspberry-pi external-hdd
linux boot raspberry-pi external-hdd
asked 44 mins ago
AlexAlex
1011 bronze badge
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 44 mins ago
AlexAlex
1011 bronze badge
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 44 mins ago
AlexAlex
1011 bronze badge
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 44 mins ago
AlexAlex
1011 bronze badge
asked 44 mins ago
AlexAlex
1011 bronze badge
1011 bronze badge
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
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