As of systemd 211 (i.e. >= vivid), the default udev rules arrange to not create loop devices. In older releases, udev creates those, but we can race with it on startup.
I think we need to:
* wait until the container has done more of its startup work before proceeding
* check whether /dev/loop* exist before creating them
As of systemd 211 (i.e. >= vivid), the default udev rules arrange to not create loop devices. In older releases, udev creates those, but we can race with it on startup.
I think we need to:
* wait until the container has done more of its startup work before proceeding
* check whether /dev/loop* exist before creating them
Neither of these is sufficient on its own.