Re: Fast shutdown without filesystemcheck on next boot?
One of the things that I have found out (at least on desktop systems) is
that it can slide. I have a MSDOS partition that routinely is "busy" when
the system is powering down and what the debian script claims it's doing
during the shutdown is that it will umount the drive and then remount it
read only. Also you can edit the content of /etc/fstab or it's related
files and make sure that you specifically not check the partition in
question. So I think it can be done.
On Thu, 6 Apr 2000 rob10@gmx.net wrote:
>
>
> Hi,
>
> I trying to find a way to shut down my laptop
> *really* quick (1 - 2 seconds) from the console.
>
> I can't wait until all processes have died. What I
> want to do is "sync" - "close all open filehandles"
> "umount" "poweroff"
>
> the problem is that unmount often says that
> some filesystems are busy. So next time I boot I
> have to do a filesystem check which is really annoying.
>
> So how do you force an unmount of a filsystem
> (in a consisten state) even if the processes
> which access the fs haven't died yet? Is there any
> other way to quickly poweroff without getting
> an inconsistant fs?
>
> Thanks a lot
>
> Ron
>
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