To resolve this issue, scan and correct the filesystem:
Caution: Before proceeding, take a snapshot or backup of the affected virtual appliance.
- Reboot the virtual appliance, and immediately after the OS starts, press e to open the GNU GRUB Edit Menu.
- Locate the line that begins with the word linux.
- Option 1
- At the end of the line, add fsck.repair=yes then reboot the appliance. This will force the default filesystem check to auto-resolve any issues, and does not require emergency mode.
- Option 2
- At the end of the line, add systemd.unit=emergency.target
Example: - Press F10 to continue booting.
- Find the filesystems by running these commands:
Note: You will see the list of devices mounted with the disk uuid.
- Run this command against the mount point that has issue:
e2fsck -y /dev/sda3
Note: The -y switch will fix the nodes automatically. Replace /dev/sda3 with the mount point that has the issue.
- Power off the virtual appliance.
- Power on the virtual appliance.