Hi List,
Thanks Denis and everyone for all of your help. That 'man page' was
very good
although I was left with a new question. Where the -i function says "No
Postfix", what exactly does that mean?
Thanks,
b/web
Wade
PS-It is great to know that Linux is maintaining my system so well
hi folks
The answer to this q. has been given many times - and allmost a correct
one. The complete answer is:
fsck checks a filesystem after reboot if either maximum mounts count, or
maximal time between two filesystem checks has been reached.
Hi List,
During boot up this morning I saw a new message that said;
/dev/hda5 has reached maximal mount count
mount count check forced
???
What have I done to generate this 'mount count check'?
After running through the mount count check all seems to be well and
running smoothly, but
On Thu, 18 May 2000, Wade wrote:
During boot up this morning I saw a new message that said;
/dev/hda5 has reached maximal mount count
mount count check forced
???
What have I done to generate this 'mount count check'?
You have booted Linux often enough to make this automatic disk check kick
That's a normal occurence. It happens after you reboot a certain number of
times. It's just done to make sure nothing is wrong with your filesystem. So
don't worry about it if it comes up.
During boot up this morning I saw a new message that said;
/dev/hda5 has reached maximal mount count
Happens to me quite regularly, seem to recall somone posted a similar question
and the reply was that it is something that happens after certain number of
boot ups and is nothing to worry about, I don't worry i just wait until it's
finished and then carry on
On Thu, 18 May 2000, you wrote:
Hi
: [newbie] reaching maximal mount count
Hi List,
During boot up this morning I saw a new message that said;
/dev/hda5 has reached maximal mount count
mount count check forced
???
What have I done to generate this 'mount count check'?
After running through the mount count check all seems
Wade,
Linux keeps track of how many times you mount a filesystem, and after a
certain number (not sure how many) It fscks the drive. Its is
preventative maintenance and nothing to be worried about.
Aaron
At 08:39 AM 5/18/00 -0700, you wrote:
Hi List,
During boot up this morning I saw a
Hi Wade!
You haven't done anything, after a certain times of booting (You can
change it somewhere, but I forgot where) Linux checks it's partitions if
they're still okay. Don't be afraid, you did nothing wrong anbd your
system is just maintaining itself.
Bye!
During boot up this morning I
Do you believe me if I say that it's because you mounted your HD the
maximal number of time before an automatic e2fsck? :-)
Don't panic. It's normal. It will do that each time your HD has been
mounted a certain number of time. (I don't know how many)
If this annoys you, well... Don't turn off
Wadeyou have booted your system the pre-set amount of
times that triggers the check. It is normal.
Alan
Wade wrote:
Hi List,
During boot up this morning I saw a new message that said;
/dev/hda5 has reached maximal mount count
mount count check forced
???
What have I done to
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