centos error when Server startup
- Thread starter eh3an
- Start date
Wel, enter your root password and it wil drop you in a single-user shell.
Next do a 'cat /etc/fstab' to see what mountpoints you have.
Next, run 'fsck -y <mountpoint>' for every relevant line in /etc/fstab
e.g.
fsck -y /tmp
fsck -y /var
fsck -y /home
fsck -y /usr
etc...
When everything is fixed, exit the single-user shell by pressing CTRL-D or typing 'exit'.
Unless you have serious harddisk issues, the server will continue to boot.
Next do a 'cat /etc/fstab' to see what mountpoints you have.
Next, run 'fsck -y <mountpoint>' for every relevant line in /etc/fstab
e.g.
fsck -y /tmp
fsck -y /var
fsck -y /home
fsck -y /usr
etc...
When everything is fixed, exit the single-user shell by pressing CTRL-D or typing 'exit'.
Unless you have serious harddisk issues, the server will continue to boot.
thanks sysdev , but don't accept my root password !!!
Add 'init=/bin/sh' to your kernel boot parameters when booting. That wil give you a shell without asking for a root password.
Even though the system may look read-only after that, you'll still be able to run the fsck commands.
When done, remove the 'init=/bin//sh' from the startup parameters.
Even though the system may look read-only after that, you'll still be able to run the fsck commands.
When done, remove the 'init=/bin//sh' from the startup parameters.
First, enter your grub bootmenu en edit the boot command to look like:
kernel /boot/vmlinuz-<version> root=/dev/sda1 ro init=/bin/bash
(Either /bin/sh or /bin/bash).
After booting you should get a shell login without asking for a password.
In some cases you should simply add the keyword 'single' to your existing boot parameters.
kernel /boot/vmlinuz-<version> root=/dev/sda1 ro init=/bin/bash
(Either /bin/sh or /bin/bash).
After booting you should get a shell login without asking for a password.
In some cases you should simply add the keyword 'single' to your existing boot parameters.