# # checkroot.sh Check to root filesystem. # # Version: @(#)checkroot.sh 2.84 25-Jan-2002 miquels@cistron.nl # . /etc/default/rcS # # Set SULOGIN in /etc/default/rcS to yes if you want a sulogin to be spawned # from this script *before anything else* with a timeout, like SCO does. # test "$SULOGIN" = yes && sulogin -t 30 $CONSOLE # # Ensure that bdflush (update) is running before any major I/O is # performed (the following fsck is a good example of such activity :). # test -x /sbin/update && update # # Read /etc/fstab. # exec 9>&0 &9 9>&- # # Activate the swap device(s) in /etc/fstab. This needs to be done # before fsck, since fsck can be quite memory-hungry. # doswap=no test -d /proc/1 || mount -n /proc case "`uname -r`" in 2.[0123].*) if test $swap_on_md = yes && grep -qs resync /proc/mdstat then test "$VERBOSE" != no && echo "Not activating swap - RAID array resyncing" else doswap=yes fi ;; *) doswap=yes ;; esac if test $doswap = yes then test "$VERBOSE" != no && echo "Activating swap" swapon -a 2> /dev/null fi # # Check the root filesystem. # if test -f /fastboot || test $rootcheck = no then test $rootcheck = yes && echo "Fast boot, no filesystem check" else # # Ensure that root is quiescent and read-only before fsck'ing. # mount -n -o remount,ro / if test $? = 0 then if test -f /forcefsck then force="-f" else force="" fi if test "$FSCKFIX" = yes then fix="-y" else fix="-a" fi spinner="-C" case "$TERM" in dumb|network|unknown|"") spinner="" ;; esac test `uname -m` = s390 && spinner="" # This should go away test "$VERBOSE" != no && echo "Checking root filesystem..." fsck $spinner $force $fix / # # If there was a failure, drop into single-user mode. # # NOTE: "failure" is defined as exiting with a return code of # 2 or larger. A return code of 1 indicates that filesystem # errors were corrected but that the boot may proceed. # echo "RETURNCODE: [$RTC]" if test "$RTC" -gt 3 then # Since this script is run very early in the boot-process, it should be safe to assume that the # output is printed to VT1. However, some distributions use a bootsplash to hide the "ugly" boot # messages and having the bootsplash "hang" due to a waiting fsck prompt is less than ideal chvt 1 # Surprise! Re-directing from a HERE document (as in # "cat << EOF") won't work, because the root is read-only. echo echo "fsck failed. Please repair manually and reboot. " echo "Please note that the root filesystem is currently " echo "mounted read-only. To remount it read-write:" echo echo " # mount -n -o remount,rw /" echo echo "CONTROL-D will exit from this shell" echo "and REBOOT the system." echo # Start a single user shell on the console /sbin/sulogin $CONSOLE reboot -f fi else echo "*** ERROR! Cannot fsck root fs because it is not mounted read-only!" echo fi fi devrootfound=$(grep "/dev/root" /proc/mounts | \ awk '{if ($4 = /rw/) print "found";}' ) if [ -n "$devrootfound" -a "$devrootfound" = "found" ]; then echo "Read/write /dev/root found." exit 0 fi if mount -vf -o remount / 2> /dev/null | \ awk '{if ($6 ~ /rw/) exit 0; else exit 1; }' && \ ! touch -c / 2> /dev/null then echo " Remounting root filesystem read/write" mount -n -o remount,$rootmode / fi if test "$rootmode" = rw then if test ! -L /etc/mtab then rm -f /etc/mtab~ /etc/nologin : > /etc/mtab fi mount -f -o remount / grep -q '^proc /proc' /etc/mtab || mount -f /proc test "$devfs" && grep -q '^devfs /dev' /proc/mounts && mount -f "$devfs" fi : exit 0