On Sep 17, 2014, at 3:06 AM, Tovo Rabemanantsoa 
<tovo.rabemanant...@bordeaux.inra.fr> wrote:
> 
> Sep 17 11:05:55 sdeeph1 kernel: [85381.548215] parent transid verify
> failed on 24562568384512 wanted 255444 found 255446
> Sep 17 11:05:55 sdeeph1 kernel: [85381.548229] parent transid verify
> failed on 24562568384512 wanted 255444 found 255446
> Sep 17 11:05:55 sdeeph1 kernel: [85381.548237] parent transid verify
> failed on 24562568384512 wanted 255444 found 255446
> Sep 17 11:05:55 sdeeph1 kernel: [85381.548243] parent transid verify
> failed on 24562568384512 wanted 255444 found 255446
> Sep 17 11:05:55 sdeeph1 kernel: [85381.548249] parent transid verify
> failed on 24562568384512 wanted 255444 found 255446
> Sep 17 11:05:55 sdeeph1 kernel: [85381.670344] btrfs: open_ctree failed
> 
> /var/log/syslog adds this line :
> Sep 17 11:05:55 sdeeph1 kernel: [85381.548255] Failed to read block
> groups: -5

This isn't what I expect as a candidate for btrfs-zero-log, I don't know what 
the last message means. You could run a 
btrfs check <btrfsdev>
and then ask about both the failure to read block groups -5 and also the btrfs 
check (without --repair) results

Or take a leap of faith, take an image of the file system first as it might 
make recovery more difficult. If there are things you really need off this file 
system first you should look at https://btrfs.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/Restore 
before zeroing the log.

btrfs-image -c 9 -t 8 <btrfsdev> /path/to/file
btrfs-zero-log <btrfsdev>


Chris Murphy--
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