During shutdown process, I SOMETIME obtain the following error message : (A) "can't umount /dev/hda3, '/' is busy".
When I boot Linux again I obtain : (B) "/dev/hda3 has reached maximum mount count, check forced..." and It seems Linux is scanning my /dev/hda3 partition. At the end : (C) "12345 blocks not contiguous (4.3 %)...." (NOTE: 12345 is not the real number, because it change every time) After those strange messages, Linux continue the booting process, normally and all on my System SEEMS ok. I sometime obtain the messages (b)(C) without having the error message (a) previuosly. What's wrong ? Does Linux need 'defrag' as DOS/WINDOWS ?????? I have got Debian 2.1 on a Pentium 120 Intel, /dev/hda3 is my primary Linux partition on a "Conner Peripherals Hard disk" with 1.2 GByte. I have got another Linux partition (/dev/hdb2) on a different hard disk (Fujitsu with 4.3 GByte), and I SOMETIME obtain on it the same error messages (A)(B)(C). I have got the kernel 2.2.13 compiled by myself, and I took care of all configuration parameters, but I still have got the problem. During the boot process, I ALWAYS obtain the following message too: (D) "SIOCADDRT: invalid argument" Have you got any idea about those strange behaviours ? Thank you to all.
