Re: ext3-f2 warning: maximal mount count reached
Andres Seco Hernandez, [EMAIL PROTECTED]:54:26(+0200): Esa info se guarda en la propia partición (bueno, o en /etc/fstab, no se) Se guarda en el superbloque (y en todas sus copias, claro). -- David Serrano
Re: ext3-f2 warning: maximal mount count reached
No pasa nada, solo que el contador de veces que montas la partición hasta que te recomienda ejecutar e2fsck ha sido alcanzado. Yo con ext3 no he tenido que chequear nunca una partición, de hecho, desactivo ese contador con tune2fs -c0 -i0 /dev/hda1 El 07 Aug 2003 a las 03:39PM +0200, Richard Espinoza escribio: Hola listeros, en mis logs del sistema, me he encontrado con esto: kernel: ext3-f2 warning: maximal mount count reached, running e2fsck is recommended kernel: ext3 fs 2.4-0.9.19, 19 august 2002 on sd(8,5), internal journal kernel: ext3-fs: mounted fisystem with ordered data mode. Y me gustaria saber (si es que alguien lo sabe), si es algun problema y como lo puedo corregir. Saludos, Richard Espinoza. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Andres Seco Hernandez - http://andressh.alamin.org - [EMAIL PROTECTED] GnuPG public information: pub 1024D/3A48C934 E61C 08A9 EBC8 12E4 F363 E359 EDAC BE0B 3A48 C934 http://www.alamin.org http://www.debian.org http://gulalcarria.org http://objetivo.alamin.org http://guadawireless.net http://www.redlibre.net --- Por favor, NO utilice formatos de archivo propietarios para el intercambio de documentos, como DOC y XLS, sino HTML, RTF, TXT, CSV o cualquier otro que no obligue a utilizar un programa de un fabricante concreto.
Re: ext3-f2 warning: maximal mount count reached
Andres Seco Hernandez, [EMAIL PROTECTED]:43:17(+0200): Yo con ext3 no he tenido que chequear nunca una partición, de hecho, desactivo ese contador Pues yo creo que si está ahí es por algo y pienso que merece mucho más la pena esperar unos minutos cada varios meses que llevarse un susto cuando uno menos se lo espere. Para gustos hay colores, supongo. -- David Serrano
Re: ext3-f2 warning: maximal mount count reached
Bueno, supongo que por algo estará, pero en algunos casos, un fsck te puede durar mucho mucho rato, y en una partición gorda gorda un chequeo automático de estos tras un reinicio por cambio de, por ejemplo, el nucleo, te puede dejar con cara de sorpresa esperando un par de horitas sin tener el servidor operativo ¡¡sin haber tenido ningun problema y sin fallos que hayan provocado ese chequeo!! Otra cosa es que quieras chequearlo manualmente en algún momento concreto que no te estorbe. El 07 Aug 2003 a las 04:27PM +0200, Hue-Bond escribio: Andres Seco Hernandez, [EMAIL PROTECTED]:43:17(+0200): Yo con ext3 no he tenido que chequear nunca una partición, de hecho, desactivo ese contador Pues yo creo que si está ahí es por algo y pienso que merece mucho más la pena esperar unos minutos cada varios meses que llevarse un susto cuando uno menos se lo espere. Para gustos hay colores, supongo. -- Andres Seco Hernandez - http://andressh.alamin.org - [EMAIL PROTECTED] GnuPG public information: pub 1024D/3A48C934 E61C 08A9 EBC8 12E4 F363 E359 EDAC BE0B 3A48 C934 http://www.alamin.org http://www.debian.org http://gulalcarria.org http://objetivo.alamin.org http://guadawireless.net http://www.redlibre.net --- Por favor, NO utilice formatos de archivo propietarios para el intercambio de documentos, como DOC y XLS, sino HTML, RTF, TXT, CSV o cualquier otro que no obligue a utilizar un programa de un fabricante concreto.
Re: ext3-f2 warning: maximal mount count reached
Andres Seco Hernandez dijo [Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 06:58:12PM +0200]: Bueno, supongo que por algo estará, pero en algunos casos, un fsck te puede durar mucho mucho rato, y en una partición gorda gorda un chequeo automático de estos tras un reinicio por cambio de, por ejemplo, el nucleo, te puede dejar con cara de sorpresa esperando un par de horitas sin tener el servidor operativo ¡¡sin haber tenido ningun problema y sin fallos que hayan provocado ese chequeo!! Otra cosa es que quieras chequearlo manualmente en algún momento concreto que no te estorbe. Para evitar eso, yo lo tengo a intervalos diferentes en cada partición - Cada 30 días para la primera, creciendo hasta cada 40 días para la última. Saludos, -- Gunnar Wolf - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - (+52-55)5630-9700 ext. 1366 PGP key 1024D/8BB527AF 2001-10-23 Fingerprint: 0C79 D2D1 2C4E 9CE4 5973 F800 D80E F35A 8BB5 27AF
Re: ext3-f2 warning: maximal mount count reached
El Thu, 07 Aug 2003 20:20:08 +0200, Gunnar Wolf escribió: Para evitar eso, yo lo tengo a intervalos diferentes en cada partición - Cada 30 días para la primera, creciendo hasta cada 40 días para la última. Saludos, Hola, y como hago para hacer eso que me recomiendas? saludos, Richard Espinoza
Re: ext3-f2 warning: maximal mount count reached
El Thu, 07 Aug 2003 15:50:10 +0200, Andres Seco Hernandez escribió: Yo con ext3 no he tenido que chequear nunca una partición, de hecho, desactivo ese contador con tune2fs -c0 -i0 /dev/hda1 Y donde se aplicaria para que se realizara? En alguna carpeta especial o solo como root en una simple shell? saludos, Richard Espinoza
Re: ext3-f2 warning: maximal mount count reached
El Thu, 07 Aug 2003 16:30:16 +0200, Hue-Bond escribió: Pues yo creo que si está ahí es por algo y pienso que merece mucho más la pena esperar unos minutos cada varios meses que llevarse un susto cuando uno menos se lo espere. Para gustos hay colores, supongo. Disculpa mi ignorancia, pero como aplico ecfsk? Saludos, Richard Espinoza
Re: ext3-f2 warning: maximal mount count reached
Richard Espinoza, [EMAIL PROTECTED]:08:35(+0200): El Thu, 07 Aug 2003 20:20:08 +0200, Gunnar Wolf escribió: Para evitar eso, yo lo tengo a intervalos diferentes en cada partición - Cada 30 días para la primera, creciendo hasta cada 40 días para la última. y como hago para hacer eso que me recomiendas? Con tune2fs. Consulta el man. -- David Serrano
Re: ext3-f2 warning: maximal mount count reached
Esa info se guarda en la propia partición (bueno, o en /etc/fstab, no se) ,pero no hay nada más que hacerlo una vez. El 07 Aug 2003 a las 10:10PM +0200, Richard Espinoza escribio: El Thu, 07 Aug 2003 15:50:10 +0200, Andres Seco Hernandez escribió: Yo con ext3 no he tenido que chequear nunca una partición, de hecho, desactivo ese contador con tune2fs -c0 -i0 /dev/hda1 Y donde se aplicaria para que se realizara? En alguna carpeta especial o solo como root en una simple shell? saludos, Richard Espinoza -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Andres Seco Hernandez - http://andressh.alamin.org - [EMAIL PROTECTED] GnuPG public information: pub 1024D/3A48C934 E61C 08A9 EBC8 12E4 F363 E359 EDAC BE0B 3A48 C934 http://www.alamin.org http://www.debian.org http://gulalcarria.org http://objetivo.alamin.org http://guadawireless.net http://www.redlibre.net --- Por favor, NO utilice formatos de archivo propietarios para el intercambio de documentos, como DOC y XLS, sino HTML, RTF, TXT, CSV o cualquier otro que no obligue a utilizar un programa de un fabricante concreto.
Re: Maximal Mount Count
On Wed, Mar 10, 1999 at 07:05:25PM +, Paul Puri wrote: Now I have three partitions of equal size (1Gb). Yet, now I fear a problem coming on. My first partition is 11% filled, my 2nd partition contains only /usr and is 88% to capacity, and the last has /home which is %15 percent (due to monsterous soffice install). Is there a command in fdisk or someother app that will allow my 2nd partion (88% /usr) to grow if need be? Rather, what can I do to ensure that /usr can have more room to grow. 12% percent is not enough. I doubt /home will ever need 1gb. Thanks. Hmm... yes, this is the reason I ended up having to rearrange my partitions. I had configured a 500M /, 500M /usr, 500M /var, which left me with a 1.8G that I used for /pub. I also had a 500M dos partition on the same drive. Needless to say, I started running out of space on /usr. Well, I had some other problems, and a local mirror of hamm on /pub, so I reinstalled. During the process, I shrank the /var to 400M and increased /usr to 600M. It only helped temporarily. Even symlinking /usr/local to /var/local, and /usr/src to /pub/src, I soon ran short of space in /usr. Since slink was released, I didn't have any use for my hamm mirror, so I deleted it and rearranged my partitions as shown below (no symlinks used): (I found a better use for the 500M dos partition too ;) FilesystemSize Used Avail Use% Mounted on /dev/hdb2 486M 43M 418M 9% / /dev/hdb7 1.8G 576M 1.1G 34% /usr /dev/hdb6 395M 39M 336M 10% /var /dev/hdb5 577M 56M 491M 10% /pub /dev/hdb1 486M 15k 461M 0% /home/ftp Some of the problems I had in estimating the size needed for the partitions came from my experience with SCO... They tend to install every package in it's own subdirectory in /opt, and symlink everything out to the /usr tree. I guess they figure it makes their packages easier to manage that way. AFAIK, if you don't have additional partitions to work with, you're pretty much stuck with symlinking things around, unless your willing to reinstall / repartition. Mike -- Mike Merten [EMAIL PROTECTED] ICQ# 28460680
Maximal Mount Count
The main partition of my laptop is at 96%. It is a 1gig partition. I have two others on this same machine. What can I do to move stuff to these other partitions so that my 1st partition will not be so loaded down. I would like to install more software there? What directory trees can safely be moved to another partition? NatePuri Certified Law Student Debian GNU/Linux Monk McGeorge School of Law [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://ompages.com
Re: Maximal Mount Count
*- On 9 Mar, Paul Nathan Puri wrote about Maximal Mount Count The main partition of my laptop is at 96%. It is a 1gig partition. I have two others on this same machine. What can I do to move stuff to these other partitions so that my 1st partition will not be so loaded down. I would like to install more software there? What directory trees can safely be moved to another partition? Most commonly /usr, /var, /home and /opt(not really used yet in Debian) are each on their own partitions. Do a 'du -sm /usr', etc. to see how many megs each tree is taking up so you can judge how much space to give the new partion, with room to grow of course. -- Brian - Never criticize anybody until you have walked a mile in their shoes, because by that time you will be a mile away and have their shoes. - unknown Mechanical Engineering[EMAIL PROTECTED] Purdue University http://www.ecn.purdue.edu/~servis -
Re: Maximal Mount Count
It is a 1gig partition. I have two others on this same machine. Ok, make your partitions ready for linux (ext2 fs, etc). What can I do to move stuff to these other partitions so that my 1st partition will not be so loaded down. I would like to install more software there? Then what you can do is split your major directories into separate partitions. Like, /usr can have it's own partition, /home can have it's own partition. All you do for it is copy the files over to those new partitions from old directories, and then edit /etc/fstab to indicate where to mount those partitions to. For example, if you are creating a new partition /dev/hda2 and you want to put /usr on it, you copy the files from your old /usr onto the /dev/hda2, and add a line to /etc/fstab to tell that /usr is to mounted to /dev/hda2 What directory trees can safely be moved to another partition? /usr /home /var Andrew --- Andrei S. Ivanov [EMAIL PROTECTED] UIN 12402354 http://members.tripod.com/AnSIv --Little things for Linux.
Re: Maximal Mount Count
What is the command that I use to mv /usr to /dev/hda2? I tried 'mv /usr /hda2/usr', but that gave me the error, 'mv: cannot move '/usr' across filesystems: Not a regular file. Thank you... Original Message On 3/9/99, 5:52:08 PM, Andrei Ivanov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding Re: Maximal Mount Count: It is a 1gig partition. I have two others on this same machine. Ok, make your partitions ready for linux (ext2 fs, etc). What can I do to move stuff to these other partitions so that my 1st partition will not be so loaded down. I would like to install more software there? Then what you can do is split your major directories into separate partitions. Like, /usr can have it's own partition, /home can have it's own partition. All you do for it is copy the files over to those new partitions from old directories, and then edit /etc/fstab to indicate where to mount those partitions to. For example, if you are creating a new partition /dev/hda2 and you want to put /usr on it, you copy the files from your old /usr onto the /dev/hda2, and add a line to /etc/fstab to tell that /usr is to mounted to /dev/hda2 What directory trees can safely be moved to another partition? /usr /home /var Andrew --- Andrei S. Ivanov [EMAIL PROTECTED] UIN 12402354 http://members.tripod.com/AnSIv --Little things for Linux.
Re: Maximal Mount Count
Original Message On 3/9/99, 6:32:06 PM, Shao Zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding Re: Maximal Mount Count: Paul Puri wrote: What is the command that I use to mv /usr to /dev/hda2? I tried 'mv /usr /hda2/usr', but that gave me the error, 'mv: cannot move '/usr' across filesystems: Not a regular file. Thank you... did you mount your /dev/hda2 on /hda2?? If you did, you may try cp -R after that, you can then delete the /usr I typed, 'cp -R /usr /hda2/usr It is in the process of copying When it done, what can I do to make /hda2/usr, just plain /usr? Original Message On 3/9/99, 5:52:08 PM, Andrei Ivanov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding Re: Maximal Mount Count: It is a 1gig partition. I have two others on this same machine. Ok, make your partitions ready for linux (ext2 fs, etc). What can I do to move stuff to these other partitions so that my 1st partition will not be so loaded down. I would like to install more software there? Then what you can do is split your major directories into separate partitions. Like, /usr can have it's own partition, /home can have it's own partition. All you do for it is copy the files over to those new partitions from old directories, and then edit /etc/fstab to indicate where to mount those partitions to. For example, if you are creating a new partition /dev/hda2 and you want to put /usr on it, you copy the files from your old /usr onto the /dev/hda2, and add a line to /etc/fstab to tell that /usr is to mounted to /dev/hda2 What directory trees can safely be moved to another partition? /usr /home /var Andrew --- Andrei S. Ivanov [EMAIL PROTECTED] UIN 12402354 http://members.tripod.com/AnSIv --Little things for Linux. -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null -- Shao Zhang - Running Debian 2.1 ___ _ _ Department of Communications/ __| |_ __ _ ___ |_ / |_ __ _ _ _ __ _ University of New South Wales \__ \ ' \/ _` / _ \ / /| ' \/ _` | ' \/ _` | Sydney, Australia |___/_||_\__,_\___/ /___|_||_\__,_|_||_\__, | Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] |___/ ___ __
Re: Maximal Mount Count
Paul Puri dixit: Original Message On 3/9/99, 6:32:06 PM, Shao Zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding Re: Maximal Mount Count: Paul Puri wrote: What is the command that I use to mv /usr to /dev/hda2? I tried 'mv /usr /hda2/usr', but that gave me the error, 'mv: cannot move '/usr' across filesystems: Not a regular file. Thank you... did you mount your /dev/hda2 on /hda2?? If you did, you may try cp -R after that, you can then delete the /usr I typed, 'cp -R /usr /hda2/usr It is in the process of copying I also passed the -a option to the `cp' command, it preserves files and directory permissions, quite important I believe. When it done, what can I do to make /hda2/usr, just plain /usr? add the following line to /etc/fstab: # /etc/fstab: static file system information. # # file system mount point type options dump pass /dev/hda2 /usrext2defaults0 2 Make sure you just copied the contents inside /usr to the new location, not /usr as well. Then, you should have an empty /usr directory. When you reboot, /dev/hda2 will be mounted in /usr. Last time I did this, I copied /usr as well, and I ended up having /usr/usr... /usr /home /var /usr/local /usr/doc ... you might also make a new directory called /opt, in a separate partition, and install there new *big* programs instead of /usr/local Regards, Horacio.
Re: Maximal Mount Count
On Wed, Mar 10, 1999 at 02:12:48AM +, Paul Puri wrote: What is the command that I use to mv /usr to /dev/hda2? I tried 'mv /usr /hda2/usr', but that gave me the error, 'mv: cannot move '/usr' across filesystems: Not a regular file. Thank you... Actually, what I did was something more like this: # mount /dev/hda2 /mnt # cp -a /usr/* /mnt # umount /mnt # rm -r /usr/* # mount /dev/hda2 /usr Then edited /etc/fstab to add a line /dev/hda2 /usr ext2 defaults 0 2 Mike -- Mike Merten [EMAIL PROTECTED] ICQ# 28460680
Re: Maximal Mount Count
Mike Merten dixit: Actually, what I did was something more like this: # mount /dev/hda2 /mnt # cp -a /usr/* /mnt right, /usr/* tells to copy everything inside /usr/, but not the /usr directory name itself. I think a different way to achieve this is: # cp -ax /usr # umount /mnt # rm -r /usr/* # mount /dev/hda2 /usr Then edited /etc/fstab to add a line /dev/hda2 /usr ext2 defaults 0 2 I believe you then mount /dev/hda2 to be able to edit /etc/fstab and add the line... ah, I see now, the mount command does exist in /bin. Instead, I edited /etc/fstab and added the line first, then I removed the contents inside /usr... and rebooted. Many different ways to achieve the same goal. I just wonder if I /lost+found subdirs created in new ext2 partitions can be deleted or they have to stay there for any reason... they do take some space. Regards, Horacio Mike -- Mike Merten [EMAIL PROTECTED] ICQ# 28460680 -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null -- ¿clave pgp? pgp key? envía un mensaje vacío asend an empty message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] con la línea de Asunto: with the Subject: line enviar clave-pgpsend pgp-key
Re: Maximal Mount Count
On Wed, Mar 10, 1999 at 11:06:59AM +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [snip] I just wonder if I /lost+found subdirs created in new ext2 partitions can be deleted or they have to stay there for any reason... they do take some space. Regards, Horacio I believe the lost+found directories need to be in the root of every partition, for use by fsck... if you accidentally delete one, there's a command mklost+found that recreates it for you. Mike -- Mike Merten [EMAIL PROTECTED] ICQ# 28460680
Re: Maximal Mount Count
Thanks to everyone on debian-user and #debian. Special thanks to Netgod and Asterix. You all saved my laptop from ruination (repartition). Everthing went smoothly. Now I have three partitions of equal size (1Gb). Yet, now I fear a problem coming on. My first partition is 11% filled, my 2nd partition contains only /usr and is 88% to capacity, and the last has /home which is %15 percent (due to monsterous soffice install). Is there a command in fdisk or someother app that will allow my 2nd partion (88% /usr) to grow if need be? Rather, what can I do to ensure that /usr can have more room to grow. 12% percent is not enough. I doubt /home will ever need 1gb. Thanks. Original Message On 3/10/99, 1:33:38 AM, Mike Merten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding Re: Maximal Mount Count: On Wed, Mar 10, 1999 at 02:12:48AM +, Paul Puri wrote: What is the command that I use to mv /usr to /dev/hda2? I tried 'mv /usr /hda2/usr', but that gave me the error, 'mv: cannot move '/usr' across filesystems: Not a regular file. Thank you... Actually, what I did was something more like this: # mount /dev/hda2 /mnt # cp -a /usr/* /mnt # umount /mnt # rm -r /usr/* # mount /dev/hda2 /usr Then edited /etc/fstab to add a line /dev/hda2 /usr ext2 defaults 0 2 Mike -- Mike Merten [EMAIL PROTECTED] ICQ# 28460680 -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null
