Re: Readonly filesystem on boot

2012-03-05 Thread Johann Spies
On Sun, Mar 04, 2012 at 10:44:35PM +0200, Bob Proulx wrote: > Johann Spies wrote: > > Bob Proulx wrote: > > > If that didn't yield anything then I would boot into single user mode > > > and manually run each startup script up through mountall.sh and then > > > debug running that script to see what

Re: Readonly filesystem on boot

2012-03-04 Thread Bob Proulx
Johann Spies wrote: > Bob Proulx wrote: > > If that didn't yield anything then I would boot into single user mode > > and manually run each startup script up through mountall.sh and then > > debug running that script to see what the problem is. I usually debug > > scripts by running them with 'sh

Re: Readonly filesystem on boot

2012-03-02 Thread Johann Spies
On Fri, Mar 02, 2012 at 12:13:31PM +0200, Bob Proulx wrote: > Johann Spies wrote: > > My home network server has started to give this problem some weeks ago: > > When it boot, the root filesystem is mounted readonly. > > And it doesn't get remounted read-write? No. > I suspect one of three p

Re: Readonly filesystem on boot

2012-03-02 Thread Bob Proulx
Johann Spies wrote: > My home network server has started to give this problem some weeks ago: > When it boot, the root filesystem is mounted readonly. And it doesn't get remounted read-write? I suspect one of three problems. To begin with the root filesystem is always booted read-only. This i

Readonly filesystem on boot

2012-03-02 Thread Johann Spies
My home network server has started to give this problem some weeks ago: When it boot, the root filesystem is mounted readonly. I have to go back to runlevel 1, remount the filesystem with mount -o remount, rw / and repair the network: first 'ifconfig lo up' (it does not show up after norma