Re: fsck error on boot: /dev/sda1: UNEXPECTED INCONSISTENCY and Partition 1 does not start on physical sector boundary

["Alexander V. Makartsev" <avbetev@gmail.com>]

On 18.03.2021 18:16, Robbi Nespu wrote:

>       
>       While doing my homework using  LibreOffice, suddenly it crash and
>       hung.
>       
>       then I execute "glance" to check system status but the program
>       crash with debut log said my /tmp not available...
>       
>       
>       that so weird. I execute df -h and my drive are there. "ls /tmp"
>       also work but writing anything not working, then I realize my
>       system file become read only!
>       
>       
>       I reboot the computer and saw the reboot process said "ignoring
>       read-only"..when the computer boot-up, all I see is a black
>       terminal said " fsck error on boot: /dev/sda1: UNEXPECTED
>       INCONSISTENCY; RUN fsck MANUALLY"
>       
>       
>       I execute "fsck -fy /dev/sda1" and it say fixing the issue.
>       
>       
>       What happen actully? Are my hdd suddenly got issue? I installed
>       debian using netinst with standard utilities only and install
>       "kde-plasma-desktop plasma-nm", as I want minimal KDE on my linux
>       box.
>       
>       
>       I worried I might missing some package for hdd and sdd
>       maintainance (coz I doing minimal install previously)
>       
>       
>       Question: Can you suggest what package should I install?
>       
>       
>       Note : Linux installed on sdb (ext4) and sda is a NTFS file system
>       and
>       
>       
>       I don't want my SSD or HDD died suddenly
>       
>     
    Partitions mounted with 'errors=remount-ro' option will be remounted
    as read-only automatically, if a kernel detects an error.
    I suggest you to dig a little deeper, because there is a possibility
    a hardware problem is the source of inconsistency error.
    You need to provide us with more information about your OS setup and
    hardware.
    Output from these commands should be a good start:
        $ cat /etc/fstab
        $ sudo blkid
        $ sudo smartctl -iHA /dev/sda
        $ sudo smartctl -iHA /dev/sdb
    
    "smartctl" is a tool from "smartmontools" package. 
    The output will be long, so you can post it at
    "https://paste.debian.net/" with reasonable expiration date and send
    us just a link to it.
    
-- 
With kindest regards, Alexander.

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