SSD card as system disc check
I run Ubuntu on small device that file system is located on SSD card. Suddenly I found some corrupted files. How to know my system files are not corrupted?
14.04 ssd disk-check
asked Feb 20 at 18:11
vicovico
1,22172649
add a comment |
I run Ubuntu on small device that file system is located on SSD card. Suddenly I found some corrupted files. How to know my system files are not corrupted?
14.04 ssd disk-check
asked Feb 20 at 18:11
vicovico
1,22172649
1
You can compare hash sums with a backup, assuming there is a backup.
– mikewhatever
Feb 20 at 18:36
add a comment |
I run Ubuntu on small device that file system is located on SSD card. Suddenly I found some corrupted files. How to know my system files are not corrupted?
14.04 ssd disk-check
asked Feb 20 at 18:11
vicovico
1,22172649
I run Ubuntu on small device that file system is located on SSD card. Suddenly I found some corrupted files. How to know my system files are not corrupted?
14.04 ssd disk-check
14.04 ssd disk-check
asked Feb 20 at 18:11
vicovico
1,22172649
asked Feb 20 at 18:11
vicovico
1,22172649
asked Feb 20 at 18:11
vicovico
1,22172649
asked Feb 20 at 18:11
vicovico
1,22172649
asked Feb 20 at 18:11
vicovico
1,22172649
1,22172649
1
You can compare hash sums with a backup, assuming there is a backup.
– mikewhatever
Feb 20 at 18:36
add a comment |
1
You can compare hash sums with a backup, assuming there is a backup.
– mikewhatever
Feb 20 at 18:36
1
1
You can compare hash sums with a backup, assuming there is a backup.
– mikewhatever
Feb 20 at 18:36
You can compare hash sums with a backup, assuming there is a backup.
– mikewhatever
Feb 20 at 18:36
add a comment |
1 Answer
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votes
In the terminal...
sudo debsums -s # check the MD5 sums of installed Debian packages
See man debsums for more information about this command.
Also, you can fsck your Ubuntu file system and check for errors...
- boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB
- open a
terminalwindow - type
sudo fdisk -l
- identify the /dev/XXXX device name for your "Linux Filesystem"
- type
sudo fsck -f /dev/XXXX# replacing XXXX with the number you found earlier - repeat the fsck command if there were errors
- type
reboot
Lastly, if you dual-boot with Windows, and you installed a Windows driver to be able to read/write to ext2/3/4 partitions, remove it ASAP, as it corrupts ext2/3/4 partitions.
answered Feb 20 at 21:58
heynnemaheynnema
20.6k22258
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
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oldest
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oldest
votes
In the terminal...
sudo debsums -s # check the MD5 sums of installed Debian packages
See man debsums for more information about this command.
Also, you can fsck your Ubuntu file system and check for errors...
- boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB
- open a
terminalwindow - type
sudo fdisk -l
- identify the /dev/XXXX device name for your "Linux Filesystem"
- type
sudo fsck -f /dev/XXXX# replacing XXXX with the number you found earlier - repeat the fsck command if there were errors
- type
reboot
Lastly, if you dual-boot with Windows, and you installed a Windows driver to be able to read/write to ext2/3/4 partitions, remove it ASAP, as it corrupts ext2/3/4 partitions.
answered Feb 20 at 21:58
heynnemaheynnema
20.6k22258
add a comment |
In the terminal...
sudo debsums -s # check the MD5 sums of installed Debian packages
See man debsums for more information about this command.
Also, you can fsck your Ubuntu file system and check for errors...
- boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB
- open a
terminalwindow - type
sudo fdisk -l
- identify the /dev/XXXX device name for your "Linux Filesystem"
- type
sudo fsck -f /dev/XXXX# replacing XXXX with the number you found earlier - repeat the fsck command if there were errors
- type
reboot
Lastly, if you dual-boot with Windows, and you installed a Windows driver to be able to read/write to ext2/3/4 partitions, remove it ASAP, as it corrupts ext2/3/4 partitions.
answered Feb 20 at 21:58
heynnemaheynnema
20.6k22258
add a comment |
In the terminal...
sudo debsums -s # check the MD5 sums of installed Debian packages
See man debsums for more information about this command.
Also, you can fsck your Ubuntu file system and check for errors...
- boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB
- open a
terminalwindow - type
sudo fdisk -l
- identify the /dev/XXXX device name for your "Linux Filesystem"
- type
sudo fsck -f /dev/XXXX# replacing XXXX with the number you found earlier - repeat the fsck command if there were errors
- type
reboot
Lastly, if you dual-boot with Windows, and you installed a Windows driver to be able to read/write to ext2/3/4 partitions, remove it ASAP, as it corrupts ext2/3/4 partitions.
answered Feb 20 at 21:58
heynnemaheynnema
20.6k22258
In the terminal...
sudo debsums -s # check the MD5 sums of installed Debian packages
See man debsums for more information about this command.
Also, you can fsck your Ubuntu file system and check for errors...
- boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB
- open a
terminalwindow - type
sudo fdisk -l
- identify the /dev/XXXX device name for your "Linux Filesystem"
- type
sudo fsck -f /dev/XXXX# replacing XXXX with the number you found earlier - repeat the fsck command if there were errors
- type
reboot
Lastly, if you dual-boot with Windows, and you installed a Windows driver to be able to read/write to ext2/3/4 partitions, remove it ASAP, as it corrupts ext2/3/4 partitions.
answered Feb 20 at 21:58
heynnemaheynnema
20.6k22258
answered Feb 20 at 21:58
heynnemaheynnema
20.6k22258
answered Feb 20 at 21:58
heynnemaheynnema
20.6k22258
answered Feb 20 at 21:58
heynnemaheynnema
20.6k22258
20.6k22258
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
You can compare hash sums with a backup, assuming there is a backup.
– mikewhatever
Feb 20 at 18:36