RE: Help with fsck.

Hi Gary

Enter the root password.

then, from the command line, run fsck on the hard drive in question.

For example, if it's stopping on /dev/hda1, run "fsck /dev/hda1"

You can also add the -y switch ("fsck -y /dev/hda1"). To clarify a bit,
"fsck -y" means "run fsck and automatically answer 'y' to every question.".
Can save on pressing the y key unless you want to see the questions fsck is
asking

Russ

-----Original Message-----
From: gary.park [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: 09 April 2003 09:15
To: [email protected]
Subject: Help with fsck.
Importance: High
Sensitivity: Personal


Dear All,

I seem to have developed a problem with the root of the installation of
Redhat 7.1 on a PC, the filesystem is checked at boot after reporting
inconsistencies and appears about 90 percent intact but obviously fails
after that. The following is reported:

root filesystem contains a file system with errors, check forced

unattached inode 2617557

/unexpected inconsistency; run fsck manually (ie, without -a or -p
options)

[FAILED]

error
dropping into shell

However, once at the shell prompt all my attempts to run fsck prove
useless. This is my inability I'm having problems with not Linuxs',
although the manual for fsck is not the most revealing document.

Please help - how do I get fsck to run (do I need to put something for
ALL the options and operands or is it much simpler than that) and repair
the fault.

Many thanks

Gary J Park




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