http://askubuntu.com – When working remotely I set a server to force an fsck at boot time with the "sudo touch /forcefsck" command and rebooted. After it restarted I checked in /var/log/fsck for the results of the disk check, but both checkfs and checkroot said "(Nothing has been logged yet.) So where is it saving the results? (I'll add that this was on an 11.10 server) (HowTos)
Email this pagehttps://bbs.archlinux.org – Stemp wrote:In your rc.conf the LOCALE is set to ru_RU.utf-8 but loc ale-gen generate ru_RU.UTF-8?This was the first thing I have tried to change. Actualy I put an uppercase version first. The same goes for ru_RU.utf8 without '-'. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://serverfault.com – I have a synology nas with an internal hdd (a 2TB wd ears). This drive has SMART errors. I took the drive and build it in a external USB case. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://www.linoob.com – At first, the Linux filesystem seems confusing for linoobs. But don’t worry, here is a quick guide to understand Linux (Ubuntu) Filesystem. The Linux Filesystem is very organized and easy to understand. The first thing you should know when working with linux, is that everything is treated as either a file or directory. (General)
Email this pagehttp://serverfault.com – Kudos everyone My company runs a handful of OpenVZ servers (HN) and hosts all the server as containers on these HNs. We have done some pentest and found out we have to do update the kernel on the HNs to resolve a potential security issue. The servers have huge amounts of storage and are geographically scattered so having a redundant server for every single server is out of the question. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://serverfault.com – The basic question: How long should fsck take to fix a 100GB (17 million block) file with multiply-claimed blocks? The long version of the question: After a UPS failure, I am faced with an Ubuntu 10.04 server which dropped into fsck on initial boot. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://unix.stackexchange.com – Recently, my external hard drive enclosure failed (the hard drive itself powers up in another enclosure). (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://www.unix.com – We have a Sun Server running Solaris 10 and Veritas Cluster Server. The RAID Volumes in the Server (/ , swap, opt, var, usr) are managed by VxVm and UFS is grown on all these volumes. Lately the system has been crashing due to an inconsistency in the opt filesystem. Upon reboot we did a fsck on the the opt multiple times and booted the system to multiuser mode. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttps://bbs.archlinux.org – Gcool wrote:Try the following:# e2fsck -cc /dev/md127 (this is going to take a long time, so do it when you have the possibility to keep the box running for 2 days straight or so) # resize2fs /dev/md127 # fsck -f /dev/md127What most likely happened here is something getting messed up during the array creation, which has now led to some data being written to where the RAID superblock is stored. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://serverfault.com – My hosting provider has told me that the server harddisk that I am currently using is crashed and they failed to recover most of the data and they only managed to recover some files or folder from the crashed HDD (Less than 1%) by utilising the forensic recovery toolkit. They claims that they have tried several methods such as ext3grep, linux rescue, fsck and multiple recovery tools but without s (HowTos)
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