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You have to do a fsck check before you can mount a file system:
Depending on when was the last time a file system was checked, the system runs the fsck during boot time to check whether the filesystem is in a consistent state. The system administrator could also run it manually when there is a problem with the filesystems.
Do i need to do by my self? or this one is the responsibility of provider?
Because this happens after they had some incident
Thanks
fsck /dev/vda1
Honestly, I always run it with the -y flag because it's not like I'm ever going to answer a question 'n' to any question. Senior wizards who go rummaging around the filesystem with a hex dump or something, sure, but for average jocks like me, if fsck can't fix it, neither can I.
Thanks, try it now and still running.
I'll post the updates.
oh one question, after this process finished, then what should I do?
Thanks
Reboot and see if it boots and loads OS?
You know, the message specifically tells you to run fsck.
fsck -pvfy /dev/vda1
When done, reboot and see if it is booting properly. Otherwise, read error message.
Thanks all for your helps. Learning new things everyday
Provider confirms that the drive is error.