Am 15.02.2017 um 16:06 schrieb Bhuvanchandra DV: > On 02/15/2017 02:42 PM, Richard Weinberger wrote: >>> Am 15.02.2017 um 08:22 schrieb Bhuvanchandra DV: >>> I was wrong, systemd version which we use lately is enabled with access control lists(ACL). >>> ... >>> [ 3.324846] systemd[1]: systemd 230 running in system mode. (+PAM -AUDIT -SELINUX +IMA -APPARMOR +SMACK +SYSVINIT +UTMP -LIBCRYPTSETUP -GCRYPT -GNUTLS +ACL +XZ -LZ4 -SECCOMP >>> +BLKI) >>> ... >>>>>> Will do the test with a systemd without ACL support. >> Well, do files have xattrs? >> See getfattr. >> I'm trying to understand why your system makes so different. >> systemd's journald uses ACL, the journald's logs files seems to have extended attributes. >> root at colibri-vf:~# getfattr -R /var/log/journal/3e283b492ea046a29683c0801ceaba91 > getfattr: Removing leading '/' from absolute path names > # file: var/log/journal/3e283b492ea046a29683c0801ceaba91/system at 000547ec00621f43-a0f5cd8e864efc36.journal~ > user.crtime_usec >> # file: var/log/journal/3e283b492ea046a29683c0801ceaba91/system at 000547ec25f38147-3ede62d61071df3c.journal~ > user.crtime_usec >> # file: var/log/journal/3e283b492ea046a29683c0801ceaba91/system at 0820e4037f504446ad35bb362be7b809-0000000000000001-l > user.crtime_usec >> # file: var/log/journal/3e283b492ea046a29683c0801ceaba91/system.journal > user.crtime_usec >> # file: var/log/journal/3e283b492ea046a29683c0801ceaba91/system at 37549ee306da42479500fb717cb2dada-0000000000000001-l > user.crtime_usec >> # file: var/log/journal/3e283b492ea046a29683c0801ceaba91/system at 000547ecafe0f654-e0c2574255c05aed.journal~ > user.crtime_usec >> # file: var/log/journal/3e283b492ea046a29683c0801ceaba91/system at 000547ec78bce8a1-02b48f08c5d6a410.journal~ > user.crtime_usec >> # file: var/log/journal/3e283b492ea046a29683c0801ceaba91/system at 0005488c6421da38-c4690dc0bb71068f.journal~ > user.crtime_usec Hmm, not sure whether systemd journal triggers such a bug in UBIFS. Anyway, can you provide me a UBIFS image after a failure? A dd from the UBI volume (i.e. /dev/ubiX_Y) will do it. Maybe it can give me some hint. Thanks, //richard