Dr J Austin writes:
On Sat, 2017-12-16 at 10:03 -0500, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
> Why is it so friggin difficult to get something this simple, this basic
> concept of starting things only after the network interfaces are up,
working
> correctly, and reliably?
>
> Oh yeah, I know. systemd.
Similar problem here
Latest updates mean that my nfs mounts in /etc/fstab fail on boot
because network is said to be running before DHCP has sorted itself out!
This assumes I am interpreting journalctl output correctly.
This utter, miserable fail of accomplishing the most simple, basic,
elementary tasks when it comes to booting a server – waiting until it's
network interfaces are set up before launching stuff that requires those
network services – really ticked me off yesterday, to the point I spent a
little bit of my time trying to do something about it.
It'll be a while before I can verify that my attempted fix actually works,
because in my case these embarassing failures are very sporadic, and happen
only once in a while. But in the meantime, heck, why not, I decided to toss
the whole thing on github:
https://github.com/svarshavchik/unfrak-systemd-network
if this happens to fix someone else's boot issues, great. I think this will
work with DHCP, provided that the DHCP-assigned IP addresses are static.