Failed to start File System Check on
Solution 1
My guess for your situation would be that environmental changes have affected you HDD. So from the error message from journalctl -xb
which points to file inconsistencies and the instruction to run manual file check. Use the fsck
command to correct this error:
fsck /dev/sda2
And simply accept all the options give during the process. Then reboot you system.
Solution 2
Similar to the answer before https://askubuntu.com/a/1095536/676490
In my case helped:
sudo fsck /dev/sda1
sudo fsck /dev/sda2
sudo fsck /dev/sda3
sudo fsck /dev/sda4
And I accepted everthing with y (yes)
If you want to accept all automatically you can use ihmo the -y
-flag:
sudo fsck -y /dev/sda4
or simmilar
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![Pablo](https://i.stack.imgur.com/Arjch.jpg?s=256&g=1)
Pablo
Updated on September 18, 2022Comments
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Pablo almost 2 years
A couple hours ago tried to start my Ubuntu laptop after a few months without using it and I found myself with this:
I'm far from understanding what's exactly happening here. Does anyone know how to troubleshoot this?
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George Udosen over 5 yearstype
journalctl -xb
and see what it has to say! -
Pablo over 5 yearsAdded a screenshot of the part where it mentions the same error. Does it help?
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George Udosen over 5 yearsrun this command
fsck /dev/sda2
and accept all options -
George Udosen over 5 yearsIs it back up ?
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Pablo over 5 yearsIt's working! yes!
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George Udosen over 5 yearsMake sure you do an update on your system to bring it up to speed with the latest updates! Cheers!
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George Udosen over 5 years@wjandrea I have done so!
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Sashko Lykhenko almost 5 yearsHow to find out which sda or sdb is it in my case?
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George Udosen almost 5 yearsI think the error message should tell you which it is! @sashkolykhenko
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Sashko Lykhenko over 4 yearsWell I never found it in the message, I brute-forced through all drives instead :)