(FD64 812) How to force a fsck on boot? [SOLVED]

[01101001b]

I know about dofsck as a kernel's command line parameter. Problem is, I needed to check FD64 partition (sda1 in my case) on purpose.
Long story short, I commented the line "rm /etc/booted" in /etc/rc.d/rc.shutdown and rebooted. The system partition was checked and errors found (as I suspected) and fixed.
When system ready, first thing done was uncommenting the line. Problem solved.

Question: Is there a more "elegant" way in FD64 to perform a fsck on system partition? I added "on boot", having dofsck in mind, 'cause it seems easier that way than remounting the partition as read-only (as I read somewhere) which honestly it's greek to me (if that's the way to go in FD64, idk).

Enlightenment required and "Thanks" in advance.

[jamesbond]

Hi @01101001b, the process that you have described is not the usual fsck (which is enforced by passing "dofsck" as you already know). It is instead checking for aufs consistency.

The command that does is this:

Code: Select all

auchk -w /aufs/pup_save 

And you run this command with the savefile/savedir partition __already__ mounted.
To have it automatically running at every boot, add the command to /etc/rc.d/rc.local.

Hope that helps.

[01101001b]

[...] the process that you have described is not the usual fsck [...] It is instead checking for aufs consistency. [...]

Enlightenment I asked for and enlightenment I got

"Muito obrigado" for your time and explanation!