Centos7 - Boots in emergency mode

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After a powercut, my centosOS7 server boots into emergency mode. systemctl reboot and systemctl default lands me back at the same point.



I've run the following commands and taken photos of the results:



cat /etc/fstab
fdisk -lu
pvs
vgs
lvs


fstab



fdisk



pvs-vgs-lvs



I have no clue about linux, is the problem obvious?



journalctl -xb gives a large amount of data, I've taken photos of the red lines:



1234




linux centos




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  • At the line starting with Welcome to emergency mode... it says: type "journalctl -xb" to view system logs. Have you tried this?
    – mnille
    Apr 19 at 6:30











  • Yeah! I get loads and loads of data, is there something specific I should be looking for? Some lines are in red.
    – Lee
    Apr 19 at 6:31










  • Yes, I think these could be interesting.
    – mnille
    Apr 19 at 6:32










  • Thanks, I've added the results of journalctl -xb to the original question
    – Lee
    Apr 19 at 6:42










  • There are a lot of references to this on the web supermicro.com/support/faqs/faq.cfm?faq=15594 being one example.
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 8:00














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












After a powercut, my centosOS7 server boots into emergency mode. systemctl reboot and systemctl default lands me back at the same point.



I've run the following commands and taken photos of the results:



cat /etc/fstab
fdisk -lu
pvs
vgs
lvs


fstab



fdisk



pvs-vgs-lvs



I have no clue about linux, is the problem obvious?



journalctl -xb gives a large amount of data, I've taken photos of the red lines:



1234




linux centos




share|improve this question





















  • At the line starting with Welcome to emergency mode... it says: type "journalctl -xb" to view system logs. Have you tried this?
    – mnille
    Apr 19 at 6:30











  • Yeah! I get loads and loads of data, is there something specific I should be looking for? Some lines are in red.
    – Lee
    Apr 19 at 6:31










  • Yes, I think these could be interesting.
    – mnille
    Apr 19 at 6:32










  • Thanks, I've added the results of journalctl -xb to the original question
    – Lee
    Apr 19 at 6:42










  • There are a lot of references to this on the web supermicro.com/support/faqs/faq.cfm?faq=15594 being one example.
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 8:00












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











After a powercut, my centosOS7 server boots into emergency mode. systemctl reboot and systemctl default lands me back at the same point.



I've run the following commands and taken photos of the results:



cat /etc/fstab
fdisk -lu
pvs
vgs
lvs


fstab



fdisk



pvs-vgs-lvs



I have no clue about linux, is the problem obvious?



journalctl -xb gives a large amount of data, I've taken photos of the red lines:



1234




linux centos




share|improve this question













After a powercut, my centosOS7 server boots into emergency mode. systemctl reboot and systemctl default lands me back at the same point.



I've run the following commands and taken photos of the results:



cat /etc/fstab
fdisk -lu
pvs
vgs
lvs


fstab



fdisk



pvs-vgs-lvs



I have no clue about linux, is the problem obvious?



journalctl -xb gives a large amount of data, I've taken photos of the red lines:



1234





linux centos





share|improve this question












share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 19 at 6:42
























asked Apr 19 at 6:17









Lee

1214




1214











  • At the line starting with Welcome to emergency mode... it says: type "journalctl -xb" to view system logs. Have you tried this?
    – mnille
    Apr 19 at 6:30











  • Yeah! I get loads and loads of data, is there something specific I should be looking for? Some lines are in red.
    – Lee
    Apr 19 at 6:31










  • Yes, I think these could be interesting.
    – mnille
    Apr 19 at 6:32










  • Thanks, I've added the results of journalctl -xb to the original question
    – Lee
    Apr 19 at 6:42










  • There are a lot of references to this on the web supermicro.com/support/faqs/faq.cfm?faq=15594 being one example.
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 8:00
















  • At the line starting with Welcome to emergency mode... it says: type "journalctl -xb" to view system logs. Have you tried this?
    – mnille
    Apr 19 at 6:30











  • Yeah! I get loads and loads of data, is there something specific I should be looking for? Some lines are in red.
    – Lee
    Apr 19 at 6:31










  • Yes, I think these could be interesting.
    – mnille
    Apr 19 at 6:32










  • Thanks, I've added the results of journalctl -xb to the original question
    – Lee
    Apr 19 at 6:42










  • There are a lot of references to this on the web supermicro.com/support/faqs/faq.cfm?faq=15594 being one example.
    – Raman Sailopal
    Apr 19 at 8:00















At the line starting with Welcome to emergency mode... it says: type "journalctl -xb" to view system logs. Have you tried this?
– mnille
Apr 19 at 6:30





At the line starting with Welcome to emergency mode... it says: type "journalctl -xb" to view system logs. Have you tried this?
– mnille
Apr 19 at 6:30













Yeah! I get loads and loads of data, is there something specific I should be looking for? Some lines are in red.
– Lee
Apr 19 at 6:31




Yeah! I get loads and loads of data, is there something specific I should be looking for? Some lines are in red.
– Lee
Apr 19 at 6:31












Yes, I think these could be interesting.
– mnille
Apr 19 at 6:32




Yes, I think these could be interesting.
– mnille
Apr 19 at 6:32












Thanks, I've added the results of journalctl -xb to the original question
– Lee
Apr 19 at 6:42




Thanks, I've added the results of journalctl -xb to the original question
– Lee
Apr 19 at 6:42












There are a lot of references to this on the web supermicro.com/support/faqs/faq.cfm?faq=15594 being one example.
– Raman Sailopal
Apr 19 at 8:00




There are a lot of references to this on the web supermicro.com/support/faqs/faq.cfm?faq=15594 being one example.
– Raman Sailopal
Apr 19 at 8:00










1 Answer
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Your Megento service is broken and causing a failure to boot, I would suggest disable the service from starting and then boot your system to debug the system.






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    up vote
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    Your Megento service is broken and causing a failure to boot, I would suggest disable the service from starting and then boot your system to debug the system.






    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      Your Megento service is broken and causing a failure to boot, I would suggest disable the service from starting and then boot your system to debug the system.






      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        Your Megento service is broken and causing a failure to boot, I would suggest disable the service from starting and then boot your system to debug the system.






        share|improve this answer













        Your Megento service is broken and causing a failure to boot, I would suggest disable the service from starting and then boot your system to debug the system.







        share|improve this answer













        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer











        answered Apr 19 at 10:48









        Mark Shine

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