On 05/28/2019 15:54, Hugo Mills wrote:
>
>You have bad RAM.
>
On 05/28/2019 15:56, Hans van Kranenburg wrote:
> So, what you're observing here is a bitflip. One of the zeros flipped
> into a one, which caused the 14634 to suddenly become 268450090.
Indeed, I had RAM trouble some time ago.
Hello,
After a BTRFS partition becoming read-only under use, it cannot be
mounted anymore.
The output is:
# mount /dev/sdb5 /mnt/disk1
mount: /mnt/disk1: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on
/dev/sdb5, missing codepage or helper program, or other error.
Kernel output:
[ 2042.106654
On 13-09-2016 16:39, Chris Murphy wrote:
I just wouldn't use btrfs repair with this version of progs, go back
to v4.6.1 or upgrade to 4.7.2.
Thanks for the tip. I upgraded to 4.7.2.
Cesar
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On 13-09-2016 16:49, Austin S. Hemmelgarn wrote:
I'd be kind of curious to see the results from btrfs check run without
repair, but I doubt that will help narrow things down any further.
Attached.
As of right now, the absolute first thing I'd do is check your logs to
see if you can find any
Hello,
I have a BTRFS filesystem that is reverting to read-only after a few
moments of use. There is a stack trace visible in the kernel log, which
is attached.
Here is my system information:
# uname -a
Linux rescue 4.7.2-1-ARCH #1 SMP PREEMPT Sat Aug 20 23:02:56 CEST 2016
x86_64 GNU/Linux
Hello,
I would like to" btrfs restore" a broken btrfs filesystem before I
attempt to recover it. However, I only need to recover a subvolume
inside of it. It seems the -r option should do the job, but I do not
know the objid number of the subvolume I want, only the path. Is there a
way to know the