You can also use ``reboot -n'' to suppress the file system updating of
the disk.

On Mon, 19 Mar 2001, Kazushi (Jam) Marukawa wrote:

> I think you need to boot in single user mode to mount the
> root file system in read-only mode.  If you mount it as
> read-write mode, the updation from fsck conflicts against
> updation from a file system.  I remember so.
> 
> Boot by typing "boot -s" from boot loader, then do fsck and
> reboot machine again.
> 
>    On Mar 20, 12:58, Ray Phillips wrote:
>    > Subject: file system not clean
>    > I logged in as root and ran  fsck /dev/wd0a  which gave the
>    > following output:
> 
> -- Kazushi
> Expert, n.:
> 	Someone who comes from out of town and shows slides.
> 

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