> Tamouh H. wrote: > > > >> Ensel Sharon wrote: > >>> I have disabled background fsck in my /etc/rc.conf with: > >>> > >>> background_fsck="no" > >>> > >>> But I am curious - what does this mean for the system if > the system > >>> crashes ? > >>> > >>> Does this mean that the system will wait for all non root > >> partitions > >>> to fully fsck before coming up into multi-user mode ? > >>> > >>> OR > >>> > >>> Does it mean the system will boot up quickly into > >> multi-user mode, but > >>> the non-root partitions will just not be mounted and/or > >> usable until I > >>> fsck them by hand ? > >>> > >>> thanks. > >> The former, as I can say with ample experience this morning. > >> (stupid USB > >> panic) > >> > >> HTH, > >> Micah > > > > I find both ways useless. If fsck background starts after a > crash it literally slows down the machine to a halt rendering > it unusable. > > > > If enable fsck to check the system prior to mounting > device, it will take at least 15-30 minutes for it to > complete (in the event of a hard crash). Which also > translates to a downtime. > > > > disabling fsck on the long run is a bad choice too as > eventually the system files will become corrupt beyond repair. > > > > What is the solution here ? > > > > Thx, > > > > Tamouh > > If you can't acceptably absorb a 30 minute down time, then > why are you running without backup power? > > - Micah
Micah, Kris: You guys are hilarious, where can I find ppl like you ? Of course I'm using a backup power, but there are 101 reasons for FreeBSD to reboot by itself and when that happens, 30 minutes downtime is 30 minutes of wasted time. Tamouh _______________________________________________ freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
