To put it another way, that non-contiguous percentage is totally
unrelated to whether your drive is failing or not. It's just telling you
the degree of file system fragmentation.
Tom
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hi all.
> You know how every so often while booting debian, fsck will run?
>
On Sat, Jul 14, 2001 at 12:17:59PM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi all.
> You know how every so often while booting debian, fsck will run?
> well, last week I noticed that after it ran, it said .3% non contiguous.
> Today it ran and it said .6% non contiguous.
> My question is.. why diesn'
xucaen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
X> You know how every so often while booting debian, fsck will run?
X> well, last week I noticed that after it ran, it said .3% non contiguous.
X> Today it ran and it said .6% non contiguous.
X> My question is.. why diesn't fsck fix the non contiguous errors it
X
Subject: fsck and non-contiguous
Date: Sat, Jul 14, 2001 at 12:17:59PM -0500
In reply to:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Hi all.
> You know how every so often while booting debian, fsck will run?
> well, last week I noticed that aft
Hi all.
You know how every so often while booting debian, fsck will run?
well, last week I noticed that after it ran, it said .3% non contiguous.
Today it ran and it said .6% non contiguous.
My question is.. why diesn't fsck fix the non contiguous errors it finds?
about a month ago my hard dri
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