On Fri, 14 Jul 2006, Rahul wrote:
Gene Heskett wrote:
Paul Smith wrote:
On 7/14/06, Eric Donkersloot <eric.donkersloot@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
You could boot the system in single user mode and check the file system
manually or you could reboot the machine with 'shutdown -rF now'
Thanks, Eric. I have just run the command 'shutdown -rF now'. How can
I now check whether my file system is not corrupted? The point is that
I do not see the result of 'shutdown -rF now'...
Paul
Thats a root only command for starters, and it should have made the machine
reboot, during which the fsck on the file systems would have been done,
however you may have to edit /boot/grub/grub.conf to remove the 'rhgb' from
the kernels boot command line before you would see anything because it
would otherwise be hid behind a graphic and all you would see is a longer
bootup time. rhgb is the work of somebody trying to make it more like a
(spit) windows experience. Its a bad idea. We want to KNOW what its doing
while booting.
RHGB falls back to text mode on any warnings or error messages including fsck
process. So your comment is misleading.
And you can always open the message window with a mouse click if you want.
(Can't do *that* with Windows!)
Some of us appreciate a little polish and don't think everything that
provides it exists merely to imitate Windows. Frankly, I've booted
enought times that I do know what its doing, unless it does something
strange--in which case the text window opens. If you feel the need to
watch every boot obsessively, you probably know enough to edit
/etc/grub.conf and make it behave the way you like.
Rahul
--
Matthew Saltzman
Clemson University Math Sciences
mjs AT clemson DOT edu
http://www.math.clemson.edu/~mjs
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