Create the /etc/init.d/checkfs script by running the following command:
cat > /etc/init.d/checkfs << "EOF" #!/bin/sh # Begin /etc/init.d/checkfs # # Include the functions declared in the /etc/init.d/functions file # source /etc/init.d/functions # # Activate all the swap partitions declared in the /etc/fstab file # echo -n "Activating swap..." /sbin/swapon -a evaluate_retval # # If the /fastboot file exists we don't want to run the partition checks # if [ -f /fastboot ] then echo "Fast boot, no file system check" else # # Mount the root partition read-only (just in case the kernel mounts it # read-write and we don't want to run fsck on a read-write mounted # partition). # /bin/mount -n -o remount,ro / if [ $? = 0 ] then # # If the /forcefsck file exists we want to force a partition check even # if the partition was unmounted cleanly the last time # if [ -f /forcefsck ] then echo -n "/forcefsck exists, forcing " echo "file system check" force="-f" else force="" fi # # Check all the file systems mentioned in /etc/fstab that have the # fs_passno value set to 1 or 2 (the 6th field. See man fstab for more # info) # echo "Checking file systems..." /sbin/fsck $force -a -A -C -T # # If something went wrong during the checks of one of the partitions, # fsck will exit with a return value greater than 1. If this is # the case we start sulogin so you can repair the damage manually # if [ $? -gt 1 ] then $FAILURE echo echo -n "fsck failed. Please repair your file " echo "systems manually by running /sbin/fsck" echo "without the -a option" echo echo -n "Please note that the root file system " echo "is currently mounted in read-only mode." echo echo -n "I will start sulogin now. When you " echo "logout I will reboot your system." echo $NORMAL /sbin/sulogin /sbin/reboot -f else print_status success fi else # # If the remount to read-only mode didn't work abort the fsck and print # an error # echo -n "Cannot check root file system because it " echo "could not be mounted in read-only mode." fi fi # End /etc/init.d/checkfs EOF