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WARNING: Unable to repair the /<br />

filesystem. Run fsck<br />

Cause<br />

This message comes at boot time from the /etc/rcS script whenever it gets a bad<br />

return code from fsck(1M) after checking a filesystem. The message recommends<br />

an fsck(1M) command line, and instructs you to exit the shell when done to<br />

continue booting. Then the script places the system in single-user mode so<br />

fsck(1M) can be run effectively.<br />

Action<br />

See "/dev/rdsk/variable: UNEXPECTED INCONSISTENCY" for information about<br />

repairing UFS filesystems.<br />

See "THE FOLLOWING FILE SYSTEM(S) HAD AN UNEXPECTED<br />

INCONSISTENCY" for information about repairing non-UFS filesystems.<br />

Watchdog Reset<br />

Cause<br />

This fatal error usually indicates some kind of hardware problem. Data corruption on<br />

the system is possible.<br />

Action<br />

Look for some other message that might help diagnose the problem. By itself, a<br />

watchdog reset doesn’t provide enough information; because traps are disabled, all<br />

information has been lost. If all that appears on the console is an ok prompt, issue<br />

the PROM command below to view the final messages that occurred just before<br />

system failure:<br />

ok f8002010 wector p<br />

Yes, that word is wector, not vector.<br />

The result is a display of messages similar to those produced by the dmesg(1M)<br />

command. These messages can be useful in finding the cause of system failure.<br />

204 Solaris Common Messages and Troubleshooting Guide ♦ October, 1998

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