On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 9:45 PM, hadi motamedi <motamedi24@gmail.com> wrote:
> Dear All
> My*CentOS server got file system inconsistency , asking for "type Ctrl-D for
> normal boot or give root password for maintenance to run fsck manually". I
> tried for manually run fsck , as the followings :
> #fsck -s /dev/hda3
> But after rebooting the server it will come back again at the similar prompt
> asking for "give root password for maintenance" . Can you please do me favor
> and let me know how can I try for advanced fsck to fix the bug?
> Thank you

I presume /dev/hda3 is root partition.

Try booting off the 1st CD then type

linux rescue

and run fsck from there.

See

http://www.centos.org/docs/5/html/Installation_Guide-en-US/s1-rescuemode-boot.html


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On 1/28/10, Agile Aspect <agile.aspect@gmail.com> wrote:
On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 9:45 PM, hadi motamedi <motamedi24@gmail.com> wrote:

> Dear All
> My CentOS server got file system inconsistency , asking for "type Ctrl-D for
> normal boot or give root password for maintenance to run fsck manually". I
> tried for manually run fsck , as the followings :

> #fsck -s /dev/hda3
> But after rebooting the server it will come back again at the similar prompt
> asking for "give root password for maintenance" . Can you please do me favor
> and let me know how can I try for advanced fsck to fix the bug?

> Thank you

I presume /dev/hda3 is root partition.

Try booting off the 1st CD then type

**linux rescue

and run fsck from there.

See

** http://www.centos.org/docs/5/html/Installation_Guide-en-US/s1-rescuemode-boot.html



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*
*
Thank you for your reply . I have received my CentOS server as pre-installed , with no CD accompanied . Is there any other way to fix the bug?
Thank you

*
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On Thu, 2010-01-28 at 10:12 +0330, hadi motamedi wrote:
> I have received my CentOS server as pre-installed , with no CD
> accompanied . Is there any other way to fix the bug?

You can download the appropriate disk image from any of the Centos
mirror sites.
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*


*


It is probably not a
bug... most likely you have additional filesystems that need checking.* If
you are unsure about what filesystems to check, use the "-A" flag to
fsck:


*


# fsck -A


*


That will check all
applicable filesystems listed in your /etc/fstab file.


*


It is also possible that
the filesystems are too severely damaged to be repaired from single user
mode.* In that case you'll need to download a Centos CD and use rescue
mode and hope that you can recover.


*


-geoff


*


*




---------------------------------

Geoff Galitz

Blankenheim NRW, Germany

http://www.galitz.org/

http://german-way.com/blog/








*






*






Thank you for your reply . I have received my CentOS server as
pre-installed , with no CD accompanied . Is there any other way to fix the bug?






Thank you








*











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Geoff Galitz wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> It is probably not a bug... most likely you have additional
> filesystems that need checking. If you are unsure about what
> filesystems to check, use the "-A" flag to fsck:
>
>
>
> # fsck -A
>
>
>
> That will check all applicable filesystems listed in your /etc/fstab file.
>
>
>
> It is also possible that the filesystems are too severely damaged to
> be repaired from single user mode. In that case you'll need to
> download a Centos CD and use rescue mode and hope that you can recover.
>

and, you need to use -f to actually FIX any structural damage it finds


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On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 04:57:53AM +0000, hadi motamedi wrote:

> #fsck -s /dev/hda3
> But after rebooting the server it will come back again at the similar

Did you actually repair the filesystem? You need to either do so
manually, or give the -a flag to automatically repair the volume.

Of course, if you have a large amount of bad sectors or other mechanical
problems, your disk may not be repairable. If you've run fsck and
repaired the volume, but are still having problems, then it's time to
reinstall onto a new hard drive.

--
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On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 8:13 AM, Todd A. Jacobs <nospam@codegnome.org> wrote:


On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 04:57:53AM +0000, hadi motamedi wrote:

> #fsck -s /dev/hda3
> But after rebooting the server it will come back again at the similar

Did you actually repair the filesystem? You need to either do so

manually, or give the -a flag to automatically repair the volume.

Of course, if you have a large amount of bad sectors or other mechanical
problems, your disk may not be repairable. If you've run fsck and

repaired the volume, but are still having problems, then it's time to
reinstall onto a new hard drive.

--
"Oh, look: rocks!"
* * * *-- Doctor Who, "Destiny of the Daleks"



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*
Thank you for your reply . Can you please let me know how to check for the amount of bad sectors ( I mean some sort of like scan disk on Windows) ?
Thank you
*

On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 08:36:33AM +0000, hadi motamedi wrote:
> Thank you for your reply . Can you please let me know how to check for the
> amount of bad sectors ( I mean some sort of like scan disk on Windows) ?
> Thank you

fsck.ext3 -c - do a read-only badblock test


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Thu Jan 28 11:30:01 2010
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Roman Shtylman wrote:
> I changed the kdm theme that I did with the Quadros wallpaper to use
> the new Ethais wallpaper:
> http://shtylman.com/stuff/kdm_latest.png
> =

> The actual files are here:
> http://shtylman.com/stuff/new_kdm_theme.tar.gz

Oh yes! At last a KDM theme with a validation button! /me dances in joy!

Two questions/suggestions:

1. The position of the button looks a bit odd to me. Have you tried
moving the button below the lineedits? Something like this:

U [________________]

P [________________]

(>)

2. Is there a matching background for the splash screen?

Anyway, great work!

Aur=E9lien

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fsck –fvy Â*will correct most of the problems without asking everytime
to accept the changes to fs.


fsck –cvy will correct and test for bad sectors too (looong time
run).


CM


Â*




From: centos-bounces@centos.org [mailto:centos-bounces@centos.org]
On Behalf Of hadi motamedi

Sent: Thursday, January 28, 2010 7:45 AM

To: CentOS mailing list

Subject: [CentOS] Advanced fsck?




Â*






Dear All

MyÂ*CentOS server got file system inconsistency , asking for "type
Ctrl-D for normal boot or give root password for maintenance to run fsck
manually". I tried for manually run fsck , as the followings :

#fsck -s /dev/hda3

But after rebooting the server it will come back again at the similar prompt
asking for "give root password for maintenance" . Can you please do
me favor and let me know how can I try for advanced fsck to fix the bug?

Thank you






Â*







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On 10-01-27 23:57:53, hadi motamedi wrote:
...
> ... I tried for manually run fsck , as the followings :
> #fsck -s /dev/hda3
> But after rebooting the server it will come back again at the similar
> prompt asking for "give root password for maintenance" . Can you
> please do me favor and let me know how can I try for advanced fsck to
> fix the bug? Thank you

If the filesystem is Ext3/Ext4 or JFS, that is, has a journal, and the
journal appears OK, fsck will do nothing unless told to do it. Use the
"-f" option to force the fsck. Read `man e2fsck` or `man jfs_fsck` to
learn how to use fsck.

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