Linux installation error related to file system
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0
down vote
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Installing Devuan Linux (Debian derivative), I get this error message:
The attempt to mount a file system with type vfat in /dev/nvme0n1p1 at /boot/efi failed.
During the installation, I did not specify to create a vfat file system (the SSD was empty), and I did not specify to create the EFI partition under boot/.
This is the SSD required partitioning structure:
/dev/nvme0n1p1 - 1.0 TB Unknown
1 MB FREE SPACE
98 MB ESP EFI
50 GB ext4 / /
10 GB ext4 var /var
68 GB swap swap swap
4 GB ext4 tmp /tmp
50 GB ext4 opt /opt
500 GB btrfs home /home
342 GB FREE SPACE
I have not been able to get rid of the first 1 MB block of free space, but that should not be the problem.
The system is configured to use UEFI.
- Do I need to add a /boot partition?
- Do I need to add an ESP partition?
- Is a 98 MB size EFI partition enough?
- Does its size depend on the number of operating systems installed?
How can I fix my system?
linux debian boot system-installation devuan
asked Jul 3 at 12:55
Pietro
1195
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Installing Devuan Linux (Debian derivative), I get this error message:
The attempt to mount a file system with type vfat in /dev/nvme0n1p1 at /boot/efi failed.
During the installation, I did not specify to create a vfat file system (the SSD was empty), and I did not specify to create the EFI partition under boot/.
This is the SSD required partitioning structure:
/dev/nvme0n1p1 - 1.0 TB Unknown
1 MB FREE SPACE
98 MB ESP EFI
50 GB ext4 / /
10 GB ext4 var /var
68 GB swap swap swap
4 GB ext4 tmp /tmp
50 GB ext4 opt /opt
500 GB btrfs home /home
342 GB FREE SPACE
I have not been able to get rid of the first 1 MB block of free space, but that should not be the problem.
The system is configured to use UEFI.
- Do I need to add a /boot partition?
- Do I need to add an ESP partition?
- Is a 98 MB size EFI partition enough?
- Does its size depend on the number of operating systems installed?
How can I fix my system?
linux debian boot system-installation devuan
asked Jul 3 at 12:55
Pietro
1195
Debian tag: Questions specific to the Debian official distribution (stable, testing, or unstable); if you are using a derivative of Debian (e.g. Mint, Ubuntu, Kali, etc), then use that distribution’s tag instead.
– arochester
Jul 3 at 16:39
Please identify the SBC board and model.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jul 3 at 18:58
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Installing Devuan Linux (Debian derivative), I get this error message:
The attempt to mount a file system with type vfat in /dev/nvme0n1p1 at /boot/efi failed.
During the installation, I did not specify to create a vfat file system (the SSD was empty), and I did not specify to create the EFI partition under boot/.
This is the SSD required partitioning structure:
/dev/nvme0n1p1 - 1.0 TB Unknown
1 MB FREE SPACE
98 MB ESP EFI
50 GB ext4 / /
10 GB ext4 var /var
68 GB swap swap swap
4 GB ext4 tmp /tmp
50 GB ext4 opt /opt
500 GB btrfs home /home
342 GB FREE SPACE
I have not been able to get rid of the first 1 MB block of free space, but that should not be the problem.
The system is configured to use UEFI.
- Do I need to add a /boot partition?
- Do I need to add an ESP partition?
- Is a 98 MB size EFI partition enough?
- Does its size depend on the number of operating systems installed?
How can I fix my system?
linux debian boot system-installation devuan
asked Jul 3 at 12:55
Pietro
1195
Installing Devuan Linux (Debian derivative), I get this error message:
The attempt to mount a file system with type vfat in /dev/nvme0n1p1 at /boot/efi failed.
During the installation, I did not specify to create a vfat file system (the SSD was empty), and I did not specify to create the EFI partition under boot/.
This is the SSD required partitioning structure:
/dev/nvme0n1p1 - 1.0 TB Unknown
1 MB FREE SPACE
98 MB ESP EFI
50 GB ext4 / /
10 GB ext4 var /var
68 GB swap swap swap
4 GB ext4 tmp /tmp
50 GB ext4 opt /opt
500 GB btrfs home /home
342 GB FREE SPACE
I have not been able to get rid of the first 1 MB block of free space, but that should not be the problem.
The system is configured to use UEFI.
- Do I need to add a /boot partition?
- Do I need to add an ESP partition?
- Is a 98 MB size EFI partition enough?
- Does its size depend on the number of operating systems installed?
How can I fix my system?
linux debian boot system-installation devuan
asked Jul 3 at 12:55
Pietro
1195
edited Jul 4 at 11:57
asked Jul 3 at 12:55
Pietro
1195
asked Jul 3 at 12:55
Pietro
1195
asked Jul 3 at 12:55
Pietro
1195
1195
Debian tag: Questions specific to the Debian official distribution (stable, testing, or unstable); if you are using a derivative of Debian (e.g. Mint, Ubuntu, Kali, etc), then use that distribution’s tag instead.
– arochester
Jul 3 at 16:39
Please identify the SBC board and model.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jul 3 at 18:58
add a comment |Â
Debian tag: Questions specific to the Debian official distribution (stable, testing, or unstable); if you are using a derivative of Debian (e.g. Mint, Ubuntu, Kali, etc), then use that distribution’s tag instead.
– arochester
Jul 3 at 16:39
Please identify the SBC board and model.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jul 3 at 18:58
Debian tag: Questions specific to the Debian official distribution (stable, testing, or unstable); if you are using a derivative of Debian (e.g. Mint, Ubuntu, Kali, etc), then use that distribution’s tag instead.
– arochester
Jul 3 at 16:39
Debian tag: Questions specific to the Debian official distribution (stable, testing, or unstable); if you are using a derivative of Debian (e.g. Mint, Ubuntu, Kali, etc), then use that distribution’s tag instead.
– arochester
Jul 3 at 16:39
Please identify the SBC board and model.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jul 3 at 18:58
Please identify the SBC board and model.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jul 3 at 18:58
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Since my manual partitioning did not work, I selected automatic partitioning.
The EFI partition was automatically set as bootable, I deleted the ext4 /home partition, I added a new ext4 /opt and a btrfs /home partition.
Everything seems to be going on well now..
answered Jul 4 at 11:56
Pietro
1195
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Since my manual partitioning did not work, I selected automatic partitioning.
The EFI partition was automatically set as bootable, I deleted the ext4 /home partition, I added a new ext4 /opt and a btrfs /home partition.
Everything seems to be going on well now..
answered Jul 4 at 11:56
Pietro
1195
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Since my manual partitioning did not work, I selected automatic partitioning.
The EFI partition was automatically set as bootable, I deleted the ext4 /home partition, I added a new ext4 /opt and a btrfs /home partition.
Everything seems to be going on well now..
answered Jul 4 at 11:56
Pietro
1195
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Since my manual partitioning did not work, I selected automatic partitioning.
The EFI partition was automatically set as bootable, I deleted the ext4 /home partition, I added a new ext4 /opt and a btrfs /home partition.
Everything seems to be going on well now..
answered Jul 4 at 11:56
Pietro
1195
Since my manual partitioning did not work, I selected automatic partitioning.
The EFI partition was automatically set as bootable, I deleted the ext4 /home partition, I added a new ext4 /opt and a btrfs /home partition.
Everything seems to be going on well now..
answered Jul 4 at 11:56
Pietro
1195
answered Jul 4 at 11:56
Pietro
1195
answered Jul 4 at 11:56
Pietro
1195
answered Jul 4 at 11:56
Pietro
1195
1195
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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Debian tag: Questions specific to the Debian official distribution (stable, testing, or unstable); if you are using a derivative of Debian (e.g. Mint, Ubuntu, Kali, etc), then use that distribution’s tag instead.
– arochester
Jul 3 at 16:39
Please identify the SBC board and model.
– Rui F Ribeiro
Jul 3 at 18:58