getting started: tell users to use partprobe

docs/Getting Started/Debian/Debian Bookworm Root on ZFS.rst

@@ -200,7 +200,12 @@ Step 2: Disk Formatting
      sgdisk --zap-all $DISK
 
    If you get a message about the kernel still using the old partition table,
-   reboot and start over (except that you can skip this step).
+   you can request the kernel reload the partition information using::
+
+     partprobe $DISK
+
+   If the new partitions still don't show up, you can reboot and start over
+   (except that you can skip this step).
 
 #. Partition your disk(s):
 

docs/Getting Started/Debian/Debian Bullseye Root on ZFS.rst

@@ -207,7 +207,12 @@ Step 2: Disk Formatting
      sgdisk --zap-all $DISK
 
    If you get a message about the kernel still using the old partition table,
-   reboot and start over (except that you can skip this step).
+   you can request the kernel reload the partition information using::
+
+     partprobe $DISK
+
+   If the new partitions still don't show up, you can reboot and start over
+   (except that you can skip this step).
 
 #. Partition your disk(s):
 

docs/Getting Started/Debian/Debian Buster Root on ZFS.rst

@@ -209,7 +209,12 @@ Step 2: Disk Formatting
      sgdisk --zap-all $DISK
 
    If you get a message about the kernel still using the old partition table,
-   reboot and start over (except that you can skip this step).
+   you can request the kernel reload the partition information using::
+
+     partprobe $DISK
+
+   If the new partitions still don't show up, you can reboot and start over
+   (except that you can skip this step).
 
 #. Partition your disk(s):
 

docs/Getting Started/Ubuntu/Ubuntu 20.04 Root on ZFS.rst

@@ -324,7 +324,12 @@ Step 2: Disk Formatting
      sgdisk --zap-all $DISK
 
    If you get a message about the kernel still using the old partition table,
-   reboot and start over (except that you can skip this step).
+   you can request the kernel reload the partition information using::
+
+     partprobe $DISK
+
+   If the new partitions still don't show up, you can reboot and start over
+   (except that you can skip this step).
 
 #. Create bootloader partition(s)::
 

docs/Getting Started/Ubuntu/Ubuntu 22.04 Root on ZFS.rst

@@ -213,7 +213,12 @@ Step 2: Disk Formatting
      sgdisk --zap-all $DISK
 
    If you get a message about the kernel still using the old partition table,
-   reboot and start over (except that you can skip this step).
+   you can request the kernel reload the partition information using::
+
+     partprobe $DISK
+
+   If the new partitions still don't show up, you can reboot and start over
+   (except that you can skip this step).
 
 #. Create bootloader partition(s)::
 

docs/Getting Started/openSUSE/openSUSE Leap Root on ZFS.rst

@@ -187,7 +187,12 @@ Step 2: Disk Formatting
      sgdisk --zap-all $DISK
 
    If you get a message about the kernel still using the old partition table,
-   reboot and start over (except that you can skip this step).
+   you can request the kernel reload the partition information using::
+
+     partprobe $DISK
+
+   If the new partitions still don't show up, you can reboot and start over
+   (except that you can skip this step).
 
 #. Partition your disk(s):
 

docs/Getting Started/openSUSE/openSUSE Tumbleweed Root on ZFS.rst

@@ -180,8 +180,12 @@ Step 2: Disk Formatting
      sgdisk --zap-all $DISK
 
    If you get a message about the kernel still using the old partition table,
-   reboot and start over (except that you can skip this step).
+   you can request the kernel reload the partition information using::
 
+     partprobe $DISK
+
+   If the new partitions still don't show up, you can reboot and start over
+   (except that you can skip this step).
 
 #. Partition your disk(s):