Deny. The system keeps track of how many times it has been rebooted, and
every so often, it will insist on doing a check (fsck) of filesystems. This
is a normal part of the system's operation, not a problem. (The near-full
size of / is a problem waiting to happen, though ... this behavior just
isn't an example of that problem kicking in. GIve your partitioning, you're
headed for a situation where the system will soon fail to write logs, mail,
print spooling, etc.)
At 12:29 PM 1/17/00 -0000, Carl Lawton wrote [in part]:
...
>I had the following error when the system was checking
>the root file system after a reboot:
>
>/dev/sda2 has reached maximal mount count, check forced
>
>It then did it's fsck and mounted it OK.
>
>I have a hunch it maybe a space problem as i'm low on /dev/sda2
>
>Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
>/dev/sda2 4175756 3858918 100764 97% /
>/dev/sdb1 8566007 4735429 3386383 58% /x2
>
>Can anyone confirm/deny my hunch ?
------------------------------------"Never tell me the odds!"---
Ray Olszewski -- Han Solo
Palo Alto, CA [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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