Where is fsck log ubuntu

Other bug subscribers Subscribe someone else. Unassigned Edit. You need to log in to change this bug's status. Affecting: initramfs-tools Ubuntu. Assigned to. Adam Blomberg paradox wrote on :. Launchpad Janitor janitor wrote on :. Martin Pitt pitti wrote on :. This causes file system operations to be incomplete. This is less of a problem with journalized file systems such as Ext3 which write changes to a log journal before committing to the main file system.

In the case of a failure, the journal is re-executed until the system is consistent. If the system is interrupted and every thirty reboots, fsck is run. The many faces of fsck To the new user, there often seems to be a lot of applications with similar names to fsck, such as fsck, fsck. This is because different applications have been written for each file system as it has been written. In order to consolidate this into one system, the file system name is appended to fsck to run that utility.

Results 1 to 10 of Thread: Where are the fsck results? March 3rd, 1. Where are the fsck results? I forced a fsck on the next boot by Code:. Adv Reply. March 3rd, 2. Re: Where are the fsck results? Atom topic feed. Arch Linux. Index Rules Search Register Login. You are not logged in. Topics: Active Unanswered. Pages: 1. Hello, Title says it all. Thank you in advance. Last edited by NewWorld WonderWoofy wrote: Really, grepping for fsck yields nothing?

NewWorld wrote: falconindy wrote: It isn't logged to the journal precisely because you have the fsck hook in your initramfs. NewWorld wrote: But that's still very terse. NewWorld wrote: That makes sense, but then, with the hook in place, how can I get a log of the fsck check to see what errors were fixed, etc.

WonderWoofy wrote: From reading this, I take it that you have a single partition for your entire system. WonderWoofy wrote: As falconindy mentioned above if it is taken care of in ithe intiramfs, it does not need to be done by systemd once the filesystem has been mounted and switch root happens.