Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!uunet!husc6!think!ames!ptsfa!ihnp4!homxb!hou2f!jca From: jca@hou2f.UUCP (J.ANTROSIGLIO) Newsgroups: comp.os.minix Subject: Minix fsck command Message-ID: <860@hou2f.UUCP> Date: Tue, 15-Sep-87 08:37:26 EDT Article-I.D.: hou2f.860 Posted: Tue Sep 15 08:37:26 1987 Date-Received: Thu, 17-Sep-87 04:48:54 EDT Organization: AT&T Bell Laboratories, Holmdel Lines: 35 Thanks to Jim Lyons I now have Minix 1.1 accessing the winchester on my AT&T 6300. I ran mkfs to created a empty file system with 10,000 blocks and copied the /usr disk to the wini. Everything seemed to work fine until the next time I booted the system I decided to run a fsck on the winchester (/dev/hd6). The first thing it complained about was the INODE NLINK COUNT. I answered yes when it ask if I wanted to correct it printed the message "internal error (counterror)" and quit. I restarted fsck and answered no the next time it complained about the count and it started complaining about inodes not being clear. I answered yes when it ask if it should clear each inode. This happened for about 1000 inodes. After fsck finished I continued to boot the system and mount the winchester in /user. The disk mounted fine but when I issued a ls command in /user it complained that it couldn't access ".". Seems like I blew away my file system. I tried reformatting the winchester under DOS and remaking the file system but fsck still complained. Everything seems to work fine as long as I don't request a fsck. However, I sure this is not the answer! Has anyone every seen this problem before? If so, could you provide any pointers to the solution. Thanks In Advance, John Antrosiglio AT&T Bell Labs ihnp4!{hou2f,hotld}!jca