Cent OS fsck
I really haven't touched my linode in over a year… not really sure why I keep paying $20/mth, but having a command line can be pretty damn helpful every now and then.
Regardless, why do I have to set my root device to ro now? Otherwise I have to log into lish and hit "n" when it hangs during boot wanting to preform an fsck.
Running CentOS 5.0
Thanks,
Andrew
edit: I posted this as I was waiting for my linode to come back up running the "ro"… I now see that it re-mounts the root file system in rw mode after it runs the fsck. Why does this option even exist in the config editor then? Possibly for a different distro?
1 Reply
A while ago, UML seemed to not care about the "ro" flag. More recent UML kernels and Xen do care.
-Chris