First, thank you for your quick and complete reply :)
then:
Furthermore, file system corruption due to an abrupt
cut of power should be avoided. Whenever the system comes
up in a non-clean state, fsck should be run first, _then_
the boot process should continue. Still it's possible that
On Sun, 5 May 2013 10:42:02 +0430, takCoder wrote:
i added fsck_background=no to rc.conf but i still see the error.. and i
don't see any differance in system startup output! how should i know it's
working??
Please check the correct syntax for the /etc/rc.conf entry:
background_fsck=NO
On 05/05/2013 07:12, takCoder wrote:
Furthermore, file system corruption due to an abrupt
cut of power should be avoided. Whenever the system comes
up in a non-clean state, fsck should be run first, _then_
the boot process should continue. Still it's possible that
this process leaves
Excuse me again..
i was trying to test the situation explained here, so i just defined a user
with pw command, waited for 2minutes and then power off the system.. Again
i couldn't login anymore..
if we assume that, pw is still working with db files after 2 minutes, the
question is that, is it
On Wed, 1 May 2013 12:58:49 +0430, takCoder wrote:
Excuse me again..
i was trying to test the situation explained here, so i just defined a user
with pw command, waited for 2minutes and then power off the system.. Again
i couldn't login anymore..
if we assume that, pw is still working
hi again,
real thanks to all of you; for really complete and clear answers.. it's
amazing to have a clear view of what's on, when you need to deal with it. :)
as a quick conclusion, for now:
1- i inserted a shell file to /usr/local/etc/rc.d/ which runs pwd_mkdb
/etc/master.passwd and tested it..
Allow me a few additions:
On Tue, 16 Apr 2013 16:45:59 -0400, Michael Powell wrote:
Pressing the power button for 4 seconds as described is invoking the ACPI
layer to stimulate call(s) down to the system BIOS.
No. In most (but of course not all) default settings the
long press will forcedly
hi everyone,
i wanna know what exactly happens for freebsd files and processes,
when we shutdown system via pressing hardware power key for 3 seconds?
here's what has happened to me, recently:
i've faced a strange problem.. on one of my bsd servers, one of my
coworkers had defined and edited
the
time depending on how long the batteries endure the load).
-Jeff
- Original Message -
From: Tak Tak
Sent: 04/16/13 12:06 PM
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: pwd.db/spwd.db file corupption when having unsafe system poweroff
hi everyone, i wanna know what exactly happens
On Tue, 16 Apr 2013 13:36:42 +0430, Tak Tak wrote:
hi everyone,
i wanna know what exactly happens for freebsd files and processes,
when we shutdown system via pressing hardware power key for 3 seconds?
Actually no shutdown happens in this situation. The normal
programming for the power
Tak Tak wrote:
hi everyone,
i wanna know what exactly happens for freebsd files and processes,
when we shutdown system via pressing hardware power key for 3 seconds?
here's what has happened to me, recently:
i've faced a strange problem.. on one of my bsd servers, one of my
coworkers
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