El 16/5/19 a les 18:20, stry...@disintermedia.net.nz ha escrit:
> Narcis Garcia:
>> If you format in Ext4 with Trisquel 8, you will not have metadata_csum.
>
> But format in Ext4 with Trisquel 8 (or 7) is exactly what I did! Is it
> possible this was added somehow when I deleted the swap partition
Don't forget that Trisquel 8 is based on Ubuntu 16.04 so its packages are, to
some extent, outdated. Whereas many improvements to the e2fsck can have
happened within the recent 3 years.
By contrast, the GParted Live is built on Debian sid (unstable) so it's
packages are very new. However, i
Narcis Garcia:
> If you format in Ext4 with Trisquel 8, you will not have metadata_csum.
But format in Ext4 with Trisquel 8 (or 7) is exactly what I did! Is it
possible this was added somehow when I deleted the swap partition or created
the swap file on that partition? How can I test whether
El 15/5/19 a les 9:04, stry...@disintermedia.net.nz ha escrit:
> Narcis Garcia:
>> You have here a guide to remove unsupported feature (metadata_csum) from
> a mounted partition
>
> Thanks for the link, but what is "metadata_csum" and if I remove it,
> what are the potential consequences for my ex
Magic Banana:
> guess the system that made the filesystem had a newer version of Linux
(which includes the code for the filesystems) than Trisquel 8.
Nope. The system that made the filesystem was either a Trisquel 8 boot USB,
or maybe even a Trisquel 7 one.
> Try from a live GNU/Linux syst
As suggested by the output: You need a newer version of e2fsck.
If you were using a Live media of Trisquel, try to download its deb package
from Debian's main (libre) repository, either testing or unstable, and then
use # dpkg -i to install it. Hopefully you don't need to update its
depende
You have here a guide to remove unsupported feature (metadata_csum) from
a mounted partition, booting from affected OS:
https://wiki.openvz.org/Installation_on_Debian_9
After this, you'll can use Trisquel 8 for desired actions over this
modern Ext4 partition.
El 13/5/19 a les 13:25, stry...@disi
I have been using GParted to try to resize the primary root partition (ext4)
on Bishop (my 32-bit laptop), increasing it by about 2GB into free space to
the right of it (as visualized by GParted). I've tried it with a Flidas live
USB and with a Flidas system I installed to a USB. In both case
