

Maybe it is because some udev rules, still checking.ĮDIT: for anyone who want have a try, run sgdisk /dev/sda -zap-all & partprobe /dev/sda & lsblk /dev/sda I have confirmed that in normal linux box, this issue does not exist. The partition start position and end position matters, if I specify the size quite large, then it will become 'cloudimg-rootfs' label, wow! sgdisk /dev/sda -zap-all & partprobe /dev/sda & lsblk /dev/sda

The operation has completed partprobe /dev/sda & udevadm settle & lsblk /dev/sda & sh -c 'blkid /dev/sda*' Order to align on 2048-sector boundaries. Information: Moved requested sector from 4080 to 2048 in Same if I use sgdisk, sgdisk /dev/sda -zap-all & partprobe /dev/sda & lsblk /dev/sda
Parted create boot partition update#
Information: You may need to update partprobe /dev/sda & udevadm settle & lsblk /dev/sda & sh -c 'blkid /dev/sda*' Sda 8:0 0 1.8T 0 parted /dev/sda mklabel gpt mkpart P1 ext3 1MiB 8MiB

GPT data structures destroyed! You may now partition the disk using fdisk or labeled to 'uefi-boot' if it is small, or sgdisk /dev/sda -zap-all & partprobe /dev/sda & lsblk /dev/sda.The newly created partition will be automatically No matter what tool(sgdisk, parted) I used to create partition, On a linux server, I use PXE boot to load an ubuntu bionic, then create partition on local disk,
