On Sun, May 25, 2003 at 12:41:29AM +0900, ITOH Yasufumi wrote:
  | tv@pobox.com writes:
  | 
  | > Does renaming /etc/rc.d/fsck to /etc/rc.d/fsck.sh fix the problem?  (This
  | > will make the contents of /etc/rc.d/fsck.sh run as direct children of the
  | > startup shell.)
  | 
  | Oh, yeah, sort of.
  | 
  | Yes, this allows to stop auto boot by ^C.
  | However, "Boot interrupted." is not printed.  I'm not sure why....

In etc/rc.d/fsck, try changing
	fsck -p
	case $?
to
	fsck -p
	rv=$?
	echo "fsck returned $?
	case $rv
and then let us known what is printed when you hit ^C.

etc/rc.d/fsck should terminate an autoboot (direct to multi-user)
if fsck fails; that's what stop_boot() in that script is supposed to do.
that way it doesn't need to be installed as fsck.sh.

Luke.