I (in summary) moved /usr to a different partition and put an entry into fstab to mount it. However when I boot the system I get “Failed unmounting /usr”. After printing this a few times it says Stopped File System Check on /dev/sda4. So I guess it is trying to do a file check of /usr. Why is it not able to do this? It can do one of the root file system presumably because it is using a ram disk during boot. At first I put a 2 in the fsck option in fstab but then later changed it to 1 but it made no difference.
And when you want other people, like your fellow users here, make any conclusions or suggestions, at least give them information! Show that /etc/fstab entry. Better show the whole /etc/fstab.
No I hadn’t, but I have now. I am still getting failures however. Also I changed /dev/sda4 to a UUID but that didn’t make any difference either, not that I was expecting it to do, but it was worth a try.
Please boot with “systemd.log_level=debug” added to and “quiet” removed from kernel command line and upload full output of “journalctl -b” to http://susepaste.org/.
I have tried many times to paste this, but there doesn’t seem to be anything in the resulting opensuse paste url. When I download it from susepaste it says zero bytes.