Steve,
I just learned something new and in my opinion quite excelent about
the fsck forced check when it runs and finds problems. Last night
while doing my email thing, I experienced a power failure. When the
power did not come back on, I went to bed. Today, I got up and went
to work, then just
If you are using the 6.0 version of Linux-Mandrake off the CD, you
will want to go to one of the ftp mirrors listed on the Mandrake
site, and in the download folder, get the kernel version 2.2.9-27mdk
RPM file. Use either the rpm command or the graphical RPM icon on the
KDE desktop to install the
On 16-Oct-99 PSM 0x2710] wrote:
Another question for any interested parties. At boot i get the following
message:
/dev/hda5 has reached maximum mount count, check forced. . .
could someone tell me what that's in reference to and how i might go about
fixing that? Thanks all!
That's
Nothing to fix really, simply means that you have reached the maximum
number of times Linux will mount your hard drives without checking them for
errors. Normally it only checks for errors if it was not properly
unmounted before the last reboot, so if you always properly shutdown your
hard drive
Dear Seth and friends:
Whenever you exit Linux improperly (su - to shutdown -h now), Linux will
run the fsck on your hard drives to check and fix and file system
errors. It does this magnificently, by the way. It's like the ScanDisk
in Windows, only (I am told by experts) much better and more
Benjamin Sher wrote:
Dear Seth and friends:
Whenever you exit Linux improperly (su - to shutdown -h now), Linux will
run the fsck on your hard drives to check and fix and file system
errors. It does this magnificently, by the way. It's like the ScanDisk
in Windows, only (I am told by
that maximum mount count message is, I believe, Linux
automatically defragging the partition. It occurs
regularly especially if you are in a big hurry to
booted up.
--- "PSM 0x2710]" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Firstly thanks to everyone who offered insight as to
the Office Suite question.
