Hi,
Type in the root password at the prompt. You should get a shell.
/data maps to some partition on your hard drive, such as /dev/hda3 You will need to find that out. Perhaps you can "cat /etc/fstab" and see the mapping. You cannot use "df", as it is likely that /data is not mounted at this point.
When you find out your actual partition, you want to run fsck:
"fsck -a /dev/hdaX" where X is that partition. The -a says "fix errors automatically"
You might wish to run the command several times.
Let us know how it works. If you need to replace /data with a second hard drive, or move it to another place, that can be done rather easily.
Christian
kc0arf
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Um...
You already asked this exact question before, and I posted the answer to it already. Please don't double-post. Here is the old post:
http://www.daniweb.com/techtalkforums/thread11297.html
But, for the record, you wouldn't want to use the -a option for fsck in this instance. What this error message tells you is that whatever problem it found needs to be dealt with manually, and not by issuing the -a option when you're in the Single User mode.
Now closing this thread. Let's try and keep discussion in the older, already existing, thread.
alc6379
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