(In reply to Franck Bui from comment #10) > hum, what's this thing: > > #8 0x00007ffff64dd751 in _gcry_random_selftest > (report=report@entry=0x7ffff642b2a0 <reporter>) at random.c:581 > #9 0x00007ffff642c1ea in run_random_selftests () at fips.c:589 > #10 _gcry_fips_run_selftests (extended=extended@entry=0) at fips.c:736 > > Werner any idea ? Ahh .. yes, the FIPS tests do drain the current entropy of the system. This is a known problem of FIPS I was not aware that FIPS had been enabled on Leap 15. Also I've never understood why those FIPS tests done at first usage of FIPS do drain the entropy of a system without restoring or refilling the entropy as not existin entropy make the system unusable ... no program can use real random numbers anymore upto the point where the entropy gets filled again. Now on switch root every program wich had not been rebased to the new root (by using chroot(2)) and protected with a leading `@' byte in its argv[0] will be killed by systemd and/or do removed name space. To get this final solved the kernel has to collect entropy from any source it can use in initrd, e.g. using the jitter on the CPUs https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/commit/?id=bb5530e4082446aac3a3d69780cd4dbfa4520013