(In reply to Dr. Werner Fink from comment #19) > (In reply to Richard Weinberger from comment #18) > > > I never said, that it is a systemd bug. > > Currently most errors reported by systemd will be assigned to systemd. That > is that the bug dispatcher or reporter isn't able to distinguish between > reporting and causing en error. > > > Let's sum up the facts we know. > > 1. The passphrase was correct as my root filesystem was mounted correctly.(In > > reply to Richard Weinberger from comment #18) > > Belive me: In rare case it is possible that a passpharse error does not > always protect that a file system can be mounted. AFAICR I had seen this in > past on a virtual test system. In this case the file system check had > recovered the afterward broken ext3 file system. Hmm, your idea is that instead of passpharse P I've entered passpharse P'. P' was able to open the LUKS disk but as it was not identical to P the blocks got decrypted in a wrong manner and caused bad files? I don't think that this can happen with LUKS as the hash would not match. A false positive hash _and_ mountable (bad) filesystems sounds very unlikely to me. > > 2. For reasons I don't know dbus did not start. > > The top most errors on the log are: > > Adding dbus-1 maintainers to carbon copy. Thx!