-----Original Message-----
From: John H. Clark, III [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, September 19, 2002 7:11 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Shutdown Error (the old umount2 error)I'm having the same problem with a standard, unmodified RH 7.3. I verified that all the K and S links in runlevel 0 are present in response to an earlier suggestion from the list. And I don't have separate partitions in my /usr structure. Just a plain vanilla /usr structure.
However, the termination messages are the same, i.e.
Umount: /usr: Illegal seet
[Failed]
Init: No more processes....Any ideas would be appreciated. This message is intended to keep the focus on this issue until some ideas start flowing.
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Benjamin R. Mohilef
Sent: Wednesday, September 18, 2002 11:54 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Shutdown Error (the old umount2 error)Looking for suggestions on how to troubleshoot this thing more
easily:Dual Athlon MP 2100+ workstation running RH Rawhide { a super
modified 7.3 } . IDE hard drive. The directories /usr and /usr/local
are on separate partitions for size reasons. The start for run level 0
is killall and reboot. With the help of a hapless passerby, I
compared level 6 Kxx symlinks to files in init.d and they are all
there with no redundant entries. Runlevel 0 has killall, halt.The machine works great for numericals and simulations. Problem
is when we shut it down. Almost acts like it's doing a cd to /usr
before final shutdown. We get the familiar:~~~~~~~~~~~~
Unmounting file systems: umount2: Device or resource busy
umount: /dev/hda3: not mounted
umount: /usr: Illegal seek
[FAILED]
INIT: no more processes left in this runlevel
~~~~~~~~~~~~
HOWEVER, it shuts down properly if I go into maintenance mode
and do:~~~~~~~~~~
su { must be root }
/sbin/shutdown 0 { go to maintenance mode }
killall -9 minilogd { one of the services affecting /usr }
killall -9 ntpd { another service affecting /usr }
killall -9 cupsd { last service affecting /usr }
umount /usr/local { required to get rid of /usr }
umount /usr { unmount /usr }
poweroff { or reboot -- works properly }
~~~~~~~~~~For some reason I am missing something obvious. What have I
missed here?
Title: RE: Shutdown Error (the old umount2 error)
Illegal seek sounds like a filesystem problem.
On the
other hand, why aren't those processes you kill manually already down?
Also, fuser -mu /usr may provide useful info before you start killing
processes.
HTH,
trever
- Shutdown Error (the old umount2 error) Benjamin R. Mohilef
- RE: Shutdown Error (the old umount2 error) John H. Clark, III
- Furnish, Trever G