Muhammad Yousuf Khan writes:
> important to run on boot but what i want to know if fsck process is that
> critical do i need to run fsck manually. so that i can save my server from
I wouldn't worry about it. I've had a server running for a longer time
than the uptime counter took to flow over (
On 26/09/14 22:51, Muhammad Yousuf Khan wrote:
> hello all,
>
> i have several debian server and they are up 24/7. even i have a server
> which is up for 1.5 years. without restart.
>
> now i know when ever i restart this for the maintenance it will run the
> fsck to check the disk. which is fi
On 26/09/14 08:51 AM, Muhammad Yousuf Khan wrote:
hello all,
i have several debian server and they are up 24/7. even i have a
server which is up for 1.5 years. without restart.
now i know when ever i restart this for the maintenance it will run
the fsck to check the disk. which is fine and i
Hello, there.
If you run fsck on a mounted filesystem, fsck will not do anything,
except if you ask it to run without correcting anything — in fact, if my
memory serves me well, even a read-only check will likely fail because
of the filesystem changes made by processes as fsck works on it. The
onl
On Fri, Sep 26, 2014 at 05:51:50PM +0500, Muhammad Yousuf Khan wrote:
> i have several debian server and they are up 24/7. even i have a server
> which is up for 1.5 years. without restart.
snip
> or i can cron job the task once every moth or two is this a good idea.
You generally can't fsck files
hello all,
i have several debian server and they are up 24/7. even i have a server
which is up for 1.5 years. without restart.
now i know when ever i restart this for the maintenance it will run the
fsck to check the disk. which is fine and i have heard that it is very
important to run on boot bu
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