This isn't caused by ubiquity if it's at startup, since ubiquity would only care about it w/r/t partitioning, and that hasn't been the case since somewhere during the development cycle of 16.04 -- when we updated partman-base to stop trying to partition rpmb devices.
Closing the ubiquity task as Invalid. Clearly, there's something else that breaks there.
This isn't caused by ubiquity if it's at startup, since ubiquity would only care about it w/r/t partitioning, and that hasn't been the case since somewhere during the development cycle of 16.04 -- when we updated partman-base to stop trying to partition rpmb devices.
Closing the ubiquity task as Invalid. Clearly, there's something else that breaks there.