Running fsck manually

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In a recent reboot of Ubuntu, which failed, I get the message to run fsck manually. How do I do so. I may have a bad HD sector, and it may be easier to reinstall Ubuntu. I'm a newbie, so bear with me.
fsck documentation
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In a recent reboot of Ubuntu, which failed, I get the message to run fsck manually. How do I do so. I may have a bad HD sector, and it may be easier to reinstall Ubuntu. I'm a newbie, so bear with me.
fsck documentation
See this, but use your ext4 partition(s) not sdb2 as in example. askubuntu.com/questions/642504/â¦
â oldfred
Feb 10 at 19:52
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up vote
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up vote
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down vote
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In a recent reboot of Ubuntu, which failed, I get the message to run fsck manually. How do I do so. I may have a bad HD sector, and it may be easier to reinstall Ubuntu. I'm a newbie, so bear with me.
fsck documentation
In a recent reboot of Ubuntu, which failed, I get the message to run fsck manually. How do I do so. I may have a bad HD sector, and it may be easier to reinstall Ubuntu. I'm a newbie, so bear with me.
fsck documentation
fsck documentation
asked Feb 10 at 19:45
Lou Hudson
1
1
See this, but use your ext4 partition(s) not sdb2 as in example. askubuntu.com/questions/642504/â¦
â oldfred
Feb 10 at 19:52
add a comment |Â
See this, but use your ext4 partition(s) not sdb2 as in example. askubuntu.com/questions/642504/â¦
â oldfred
Feb 10 at 19:52
See this, but use your ext4 partition(s) not sdb2 as in example. askubuntu.com/questions/642504/â¦
â oldfred
Feb 10 at 19:52
See this, but use your ext4 partition(s) not sdb2 as in example. askubuntu.com/questions/642504/â¦
â oldfred
Feb 10 at 19:52
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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To check the file system on your Ubuntu partition...
- boot to the GRUB menu
- choose Advanced Options
- choose Recovery mode
- choose Root access
- at the # prompt, type
sudo fsck -f / - repeat the
fsckcommand if there were errors - type
reboot
If for some reason you can't do the above...
- boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB
- start
gpartedand determine which /dev/sdaX is your Ubuntu EXT4 partition - quit
gparted - open a
terminalwindow - type
sudo fsck -f /dev/sdaX# replacing X with the number you found earlier - repeat the fsck command if there were errors
- type
reboot
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
To check the file system on your Ubuntu partition...
- boot to the GRUB menu
- choose Advanced Options
- choose Recovery mode
- choose Root access
- at the # prompt, type
sudo fsck -f / - repeat the
fsckcommand if there were errors - type
reboot
If for some reason you can't do the above...
- boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB
- start
gpartedand determine which /dev/sdaX is your Ubuntu EXT4 partition - quit
gparted - open a
terminalwindow - type
sudo fsck -f /dev/sdaX# replacing X with the number you found earlier - repeat the fsck command if there were errors
- type
reboot
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
To check the file system on your Ubuntu partition...
- boot to the GRUB menu
- choose Advanced Options
- choose Recovery mode
- choose Root access
- at the # prompt, type
sudo fsck -f / - repeat the
fsckcommand if there were errors - type
reboot
If for some reason you can't do the above...
- boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB
- start
gpartedand determine which /dev/sdaX is your Ubuntu EXT4 partition - quit
gparted - open a
terminalwindow - type
sudo fsck -f /dev/sdaX# replacing X with the number you found earlier - repeat the fsck command if there were errors
- type
reboot
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
To check the file system on your Ubuntu partition...
- boot to the GRUB menu
- choose Advanced Options
- choose Recovery mode
- choose Root access
- at the # prompt, type
sudo fsck -f / - repeat the
fsckcommand if there were errors - type
reboot
If for some reason you can't do the above...
- boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB
- start
gpartedand determine which /dev/sdaX is your Ubuntu EXT4 partition - quit
gparted - open a
terminalwindow - type
sudo fsck -f /dev/sdaX# replacing X with the number you found earlier - repeat the fsck command if there were errors
- type
reboot
To check the file system on your Ubuntu partition...
- boot to the GRUB menu
- choose Advanced Options
- choose Recovery mode
- choose Root access
- at the # prompt, type
sudo fsck -f / - repeat the
fsckcommand if there were errors - type
reboot
If for some reason you can't do the above...
- boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB
- start
gpartedand determine which /dev/sdaX is your Ubuntu EXT4 partition - quit
gparted - open a
terminalwindow - type
sudo fsck -f /dev/sdaX# replacing X with the number you found earlier - repeat the fsck command if there were errors
- type
reboot
answered Feb 10 at 20:17
heynnema
15.6k21948
15.6k21948
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See this, but use your ext4 partition(s) not sdb2 as in example. askubuntu.com/questions/642504/â¦
â oldfred
Feb 10 at 19:52