FSCK(8) | System Manager's Manual | FSCK(8) |
fsck
— file system
consistency check and interactive repair
fsck |
[-dfNnpvy ]
[-b block#]
[-l maxparallel]
[-T fstype:fsoptions]
[-t fstype]
[special | node ...] |
The fsck
command invokes
file-system-specific programs to check the special devices listed in the
fstab(5) file or on the
command line for consistency.
It is normally used in the script
rc(8) during automatic reboot. If
no file systems are specified, fsck
reads the file
fstab(5) to determine which
file systems to check and in what order. Only partitions in fstab that are
mounted “rw” or “ro” and that have non-zero pass
numbers are checked. File systems with pass number 1 (normally just the root
file system) are checked one at a time. When pass 1 completes, all remaining
file systems are checked, with one process spawned per disk drive. The disk
drive containing each file system is inferred from the longest prefix of the
device name that ends in a digit; the remaining characters are assumed to be
the partition designator. By default, file systems which are already mounted
read/write are not checked.
The options are as follows:
-b
block#fsck
to use the specified block as the
location of the superblock. Block 32 is usually an alternate super block.
This option is only valid for filesystems that support backup superblocks
(ffs and ext2fs).-d
fsck
is compiled to support it.-f
-l
maxparallel-N
-n
fsck
except for “CONTINUE?”, which
is assumed to be affirmative. File systems will not be opened for writing.
This is the default for file systems to be checked that are concurrently
mounted writable.-p
fsck
will check all file systems
listed in fstab(5) according
to their pass number, or any special devices listed on the command line,
and will make minor repairs without human intervention. Any major problems
will cause fsck
to exit with a non-zero exit code,
so as to alert any invoking program or script that human intervention is
required.-T
fstype:fsoptions-t
fstypefsck
only for the comma separated list of
file system types. If the list starts with “no”, invoke
fsck
only in the file system types that are
not
specified in the list.-v
-y
fsck
to assume “yes” as the
answer to all operator questions.If neither of the -y
or
-n
options are specified, the user may force
fsck
to assume an answer of “yes” to
all the remaining questions by replying to a question with a value of
“F”.
fs(5), fstab(5), fsck_ext2fs(8), fsck_ffs(8), fsck_msdos(8), fsdb(8), growfs(8), mount(8), newfs(8), rc(8), scan_ffs(8)
July 13, 2014 | OpenBSD-6.0 |