Hello, this happened sometimes already with Antergos as now with EOS. Normally one reboot would fix the situation. Now it seems to be the result of every boot. /b resides on a data disk holding music, video and documents. It has manually partitioned and configured to be mounted on every boot. Now EFI seems having hijacked the disk?!
Can it be that some yesterday’s updates have caused this somehow? This happened today that I cannot work around this anymore.
I guess you have a reason to use systemd-fstab-generator? I’m not famililiar with that tool, so can’t much help with that. But I just read the man page, and for me it seems a bit confusing compared to writing /etc/fstab manually.
Is it possible / sensible in your case to write /etc/fstab manually instead of using systemd-fstab-generator?
I am pretty sure I haven’t had any reason and I have not used systemd-fstab-generator at all. But I just found out the reason for the issue of getting stuck to this. There was en external hard disk attached to the USB socket. Now I can reboot again.
But still I’d like to ask why this same error appears at times although I have no other disks attached to the PC? This has been present as long as I have had Antergos and EOS. Maybe /etc/fstab configuration is somehow wrong.