Description of problem: I'm currently unable to reproduce it, but I have done fresh install of Fedora 19 RC2 from netinst, I set root and /home to be BTRFS and after installation, I was unable to boot using standard initram filesystem. Rescue target worked, so I booted it, rebuilt initram using "dracut -f" and new initram works (I am able to boot using it). I examined both images using "lsinitrd" and there are some differences. I am attaching anaconda logs, outputs from lsinitrd and both initram images.
Created attachment 765541 [details] lsinit output from broken image, with access right (they differ), sorted by filename
Created attachment 765542 [details] lsinit output from OK image, with access rights, sorted by filename
Created attachment 765543 [details] better, html output, lsinitrd from broken image
Created attachment 765544 [details] better, html output, lsinitrd from ok image
Created attachment 765546 [details] diff of both initramfs
Created attachment 765548 [details] ok initramfs image
Created attachment 765549 [details] broken initramfs image
please attach the anaconda logs and /var/log/dracut.log Also the /run/initramfs/sosreport.txt from booting the broken image would be most useful. Just mount /boot by hand and copy over sosreport.txt
Created attachment 765592 [details] anaconda.log
Created attachment 765593 [details] anaconda.packaging.log
Created attachment 765594 [details] anaconda.program.log
Created attachment 765595 [details] anaconda.storage.log
Created attachment 765596 [details] dracut.log
I have mounted *.img of disk using kpartx during unsuccessful boot, but I couldn't locate sosreport.txt.
it's in /run.. /run is a tmpfs in memory.
I am unable to mount /boot and copy sosreport.txt, because it event doesn't drop me into rescue shell. It hangs during boot (without visible error).
Created attachment 766057 [details] failed boot
(In reply to Jan Sedlák from comment #17) > Created attachment 766057 [details] > failed boot Hmm... that looks more like a broken kernel please add "rd.debug debug" to the kernel command line and remove "quiet"
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