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two commands
fsck.ext3 and fsck.ext2
so if your boot partition is on /dev/hda3 then simply
umount /dev/hda3
fsck.ext2 /dev/hda3
if your root is on /dev/hda3 then
reboot
boot with live ...
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- 12-08-2005 #11Linux Engineer
- Join Date
- Oct 2004
- Location
- Vancouver
- Posts
- 1,366
two commands
fsck.ext3 and fsck.ext2
so if your boot partition is on /dev/hda3 then simply
umount /dev/hda3
fsck.ext2 /dev/hda3
if your root is on /dev/hda3 then
reboot
boot with live cd in
fsck.ext3 /dev/hda3
so whatever drive you use, just use the fsck that corresponds with its file system, if its your root with problems use a live cd, if its your boot then umount the boot and run the commandOperating System: GNU Emacs
- 12-08-2005 #12this is my boot, what does it mean?Code:
# fsck.ext2 /dev/hda1 e2fsck 1.38 (30-Jun-2005) /dev/hda1: clean, 44/10040 files, 10907/40128 blocks
- 12-08-2005 #13Linux Engineer
- Join Date
- Oct 2004
- Location
- Vancouver
- Posts
- 1,366
it means that your filesystem is ok
Originally Posted by crashandburn0420
, maybe your should check your other partitions for inconsistancies?
Operating System: GNU Emacs


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