On 18 loka 2006, 14:50, Henrique de Moraes Holschuh h...@debian.org
wrote:
The point is:fsckduringshutdownmust be optional.
Yes.
I just had things to do, but instead spent 20 minutes waiting for my
PC to start up.
I'd deeply appreciate I had the option to let it fsck when I walk away
from the
Someone has written a utility, made for Ubuntu, called AutoFsck.
After you install AutoFsck, fsck will run at shutdown, not startup,
when possible.
(I am currently running Windows, so I haven't tried installing
AutoFsck on Debian to see if it works. If you do try AutoFsck, please
let us know in
2006/10/18, Michael Biebl [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
2006/10/18, Jason Spiro [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
2006/10/16, Henrique de Moraes Holschuh [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
This has to be made optional. Many people want their machines to shut down
*fast* far more than they want their machines to boot up fast.
2006/10/18, Henrique de Moraes Holschuh [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Suspend it to RAM instead... and when it gets to the point that one can
trust it enough, suspend it to disk. It will be faster than anything we
could ever come up for the boot sequence on standard BIOSes (Linux BIOS is
something else,
2006/10/18, Jason Spiro [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
2006/10/16, Henrique de Moraes Holschuh [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
This has to be made optional. Many people want their machines to shut down
*fast* far more than they want their machines to boot up fast.
Is this true even for modern home machines?
If
On Tue, 17 Oct 2006, Jason Spiro wrote:
2006/10/16, Henrique de Moraes Holschuh [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
This has to be made optional. Many people want their machines to shut down
*fast* far more than they want their machines to boot up fast.
Is this true even for modern home machines?
Yes.
If
2006/10/16, Henrique de Moraes Holschuh [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
This has to be made optional. Many people want their machines to shut down
*fast* far more than they want their machines to boot up fast.
Is this true even for modern home machines?
If so, why is it true?
Personally, I don't mind
On Sun, 15 Oct 2006, Jason Spiro wrote:
Normally, fsck runs every 30th time I boot up. It would be great if,
when I shut down and a drive's mount count is 29, my PC should run
tell me it will run fsck then shut down. Then it should do so.
This would mean I wouldn't have to sit and watch
Package: initscripts
Version: 2.86.ds1-14.1
Severity: wishlist
Normally, fsck runs every 30th time I boot up. It would be great if,
when I shut down and a drive's mount count is 29, my PC should run
tell me it will run fsck then shut down. Then it should do so.
This would mean I wouldn't have
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