Failed to start File System Check on
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0
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A couple hours ago tried to start my Ubuntu laptop after a few months without using it and I found myself with this:
I'm far from understanding what's exactly happening here. Does anyone know how to troubleshoot this?
boot startup fstab
|
show 3 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
A couple hours ago tried to start my Ubuntu laptop after a few months without using it and I found myself with this:
I'm far from understanding what's exactly happening here. Does anyone know how to troubleshoot this?
boot startup fstab
typejournalctl -xb
and see what it has to say!
– George Udosen
Nov 23 at 23:06
Added a screenshot of the part where it mentions the same error. Does it help?
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:16
run this commandfsck /dev/sda2
and accept all options
– George Udosen
Nov 23 at 23:25
That's it! Thank you man!
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:30
1
It's working! yes!
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:32
|
show 3 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
A couple hours ago tried to start my Ubuntu laptop after a few months without using it and I found myself with this:
I'm far from understanding what's exactly happening here. Does anyone know how to troubleshoot this?
boot startup fstab
A couple hours ago tried to start my Ubuntu laptop after a few months without using it and I found myself with this:
I'm far from understanding what's exactly happening here. Does anyone know how to troubleshoot this?
boot startup fstab
boot startup fstab
edited Nov 23 at 23:15
asked Nov 23 at 23:02
Pablo
190215
190215
typejournalctl -xb
and see what it has to say!
– George Udosen
Nov 23 at 23:06
Added a screenshot of the part where it mentions the same error. Does it help?
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:16
run this commandfsck /dev/sda2
and accept all options
– George Udosen
Nov 23 at 23:25
That's it! Thank you man!
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:30
1
It's working! yes!
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:32
|
show 3 more comments
typejournalctl -xb
and see what it has to say!
– George Udosen
Nov 23 at 23:06
Added a screenshot of the part where it mentions the same error. Does it help?
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:16
run this commandfsck /dev/sda2
and accept all options
– George Udosen
Nov 23 at 23:25
That's it! Thank you man!
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:30
1
It's working! yes!
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:32
type
journalctl -xb
and see what it has to say!– George Udosen
Nov 23 at 23:06
type
journalctl -xb
and see what it has to say!– George Udosen
Nov 23 at 23:06
Added a screenshot of the part where it mentions the same error. Does it help?
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:16
Added a screenshot of the part where it mentions the same error. Does it help?
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:16
run this command
fsck /dev/sda2
and accept all options– George Udosen
Nov 23 at 23:25
run this command
fsck /dev/sda2
and accept all options– George Udosen
Nov 23 at 23:25
That's it! Thank you man!
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:30
That's it! Thank you man!
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:30
1
1
It's working! yes!
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:32
It's working! yes!
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:32
|
show 3 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
My guess for your situation would be that environmental changes have affected you HDD. So from the error message from journalctl -xb
which points to file inconsistencies and the instruction to run manual file check. Use the fsck
command to correct this error:
fsck /dev/sda2
And simply accept all the options give during the process. Then reboot you system.
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
My guess for your situation would be that environmental changes have affected you HDD. So from the error message from journalctl -xb
which points to file inconsistencies and the instruction to run manual file check. Use the fsck
command to correct this error:
fsck /dev/sda2
And simply accept all the options give during the process. Then reboot you system.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
My guess for your situation would be that environmental changes have affected you HDD. So from the error message from journalctl -xb
which points to file inconsistencies and the instruction to run manual file check. Use the fsck
command to correct this error:
fsck /dev/sda2
And simply accept all the options give during the process. Then reboot you system.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
My guess for your situation would be that environmental changes have affected you HDD. So from the error message from journalctl -xb
which points to file inconsistencies and the instruction to run manual file check. Use the fsck
command to correct this error:
fsck /dev/sda2
And simply accept all the options give during the process. Then reboot you system.
My guess for your situation would be that environmental changes have affected you HDD. So from the error message from journalctl -xb
which points to file inconsistencies and the instruction to run manual file check. Use the fsck
command to correct this error:
fsck /dev/sda2
And simply accept all the options give during the process. Then reboot you system.
answered Nov 24 at 0:34
George Udosen
18.8k94265
18.8k94265
add a comment |
add a comment |
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type
journalctl -xb
and see what it has to say!– George Udosen
Nov 23 at 23:06
Added a screenshot of the part where it mentions the same error. Does it help?
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:16
run this command
fsck /dev/sda2
and accept all options– George Udosen
Nov 23 at 23:25
That's it! Thank you man!
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:30
1
It's working! yes!
– Pablo
Nov 23 at 23:32