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Full Discussion: Power failure: file damage?
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Power failure: file damage? Post 302895048 by raylier on Friday 28th of March 2014 10:26:50 AM
Old 03-28-2014
Quote:
Originally Posted by bakunin
Yes, there is a very remote chance of that having happened, but it is not at all likely.

Most Unix systems today use a "journaling filesystem" of some sort or other and these are quite robust when it comes to unexpected power loss.

At the startup a system will notice that a filesystem was not properly closed during the shutdown before in such a case and initiate a filesystem check. While older FSes would have a (ever diminishing) chance of such a check not being successful (SUNs sfs, for instance, was famous for the high rate of this happening) or some files being beyond repair modern FSes - and especially journaling FSes - run a very low risk in this regard. Usually you see something like "replaying log" during startup and the time that takes is barely noticeable.

I hope this helps.

bakunin
Thanks. I wil run a fsck manually....
 

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SYSTEMD-FSCK@.SERVICE(8)				       systemd-fsck@.service					  SYSTEMD-FSCK@.SERVICE(8)

NAME
systemd-fsck@.service, systemd-fsck-root.service, systemd-fsck - File system checker logic SYNOPSIS
systemd-fsck@.service systemd-fsck-root.service /lib/systemd/systemd-fsck DESCRIPTION
systemd-fsck@.service and systemd-fsck-root.service are services responsible for file system checks. They are instantiated for each device that is configured for file system checking. systemd-fsck-root.service is responsible for file system checks on the root file system, but only if the root filesystem was not checked in the initramfs. systemd-fsck@.service is used for all other file systems and for the root file system in the initramfs. These services are started at boot if passno in /etc/fstab for the file system is set to a value greater than zero. The file system check for root is performed before the other file systems. Other file systems may be checked in parallel, except when they are on the same rotating disk. systemd-fsck does not know any details about specific filesystems, and simply executes file system checkers specific to each filesystem type (/sbin/fsck.*). This helper will decide if the filesystem should actually be checked based on the time since last check, number of mounts, unclean unmount, etc. If a file system check fails for a service without nofail, emergency mode is activated, by isolating to emergency.target. KERNEL COMMAND LINE
systemd-fsck understands these kernel command line parameters: fsck.mode= One of "auto", "force", "skip". Controls the mode of operation. The default is "auto", and ensures that file system checks are done when the file system checker deems them necessary. "force" unconditionally results in full file system checks. "skip" skips any file system checks. fsck.repair= One of "preen", "yes", "no". Controls the mode of operation. The default is "preen", and will automatically repair problems that can be safely fixed. "yes" will answer yes to all questions by fsck and "no" will answer no to all questions. SEE ALSO
systemd(1), fsck(8), systemd-quotacheck.service(8), fsck.btrfs(8), fsck.cramfs(8), fsck.ext4(8), fsck.fat(8), fsck.hfsplus(8), fsck.minix(8), fsck.ntfs(8), fsck.xfs(8) systemd 237 SYSTEMD-FSCK@.SERVICE(8)
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