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-   -   /dev/hdc1 contains a file system with errors, Check Forced (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/slackware-14/dev-hdc1-contains-a-file-system-with-errors-check-forced-389419/)

mvrieze 12-05-2005 08:09 AM

/dev/hdc1 contains a file system with errors, Check Forced
 
Linux booted with no problems 5-10 times and then the above error began poping up when attempting to boot the system.

After that, got "Unattached inode 720507" and then

/dev/hdc1: UNEXPECTED INCONSISTENCIES; run fsck manually.

I don't know how...it took me 5 tries and a week just to get the operating system to install...Linux is very unfriendly to the non-initiated.

Microsoft should build a user friendly version of Linux. They'd make a killing with the non-technical folks like me.

nephish 12-05-2005 08:18 AM

ok what distro are you trying to install ?
for a complete newbie, i reccomend ubuntu.

about the hard drive.
what file system is on it ? ext2, ext3, reiserfs ? what filesystem is installed makes a difference in what tool you use to check it. sounds like you have ext2 or ext3

try this
e2fsck -c -v /dev/hdc1

this runs a file system check.
the -c option tells it to check for badblocks
-v tells it to be verbose in its output so you can see more of whats going on.

let us know and we will help.
linux is not all that hard, there are some very newbie friendly distrobutions out there.
But it is not the same as windows.

mvrieze 12-05-2005 08:24 AM

Slackware 10.2 is installed.

after posting the message, the linuxquestions.org showed my the code for running fsck.

After running is and answering "y" to the question of whether to fix each error, the system booted properly.

Boow 12-06-2005 09:59 AM

caused by improper shutdown dont use the power button like in windows use the command shutdown -h now

iltermutlu 01-10-2012 08:51 AM

thank you
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Boow (Post 1985759)
caused by improper shutdown dont use the power button like in windows use the command shutdown -h now


it worked even many years later :) thank you

onebuck 01-10-2012 10:24 AM

Member response
 
Hi,
Welcome to LQ!

Quote:

Originally Posted by iltermutlu (Post 4571049)
it worked even many years later :) thank you

Basic command and it should work at any time. Two good references SlackwareŽ Essentials & SlackwareŽ Basics.

Just a few more links to aid you to gaining some understanding;



1
Linux Documentation Project
2
Rute Tutorial & Exposition
3
Linux Command Guide
4
Bash Beginners Guide
5
Bash Reference Manual
6
Advanced Bash-Scripting Guide
7
Linux Newbie Admin Guide
8
LinuxSelfHelp
9
Utimate Linux Newbie Guide
10
Linux Home Networking
11
Virtualiation- Top 10

The above links and others can be found at '
Slackware-Links'. More than just SlackwareŽ links!

BTW, we do not resurrect such old threads unless you wish to add constructive material. :)


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