Linux mint acting weird after manual fsck for linux drive

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My Linux Mint installed alongside windows (dual boot) wasn't booting and was giving the (initramfs) console so I ran a manual fsck -y /dev/sda7. Then when I booted back to Linux it gave two errors and the taskbar disappeared.



The first error is the same as this link: https://askubuntu.com/questions/89891/panel-encountered-a-problem-while-loading-clock-applet-factory-clockapplet and the other is the same but with the wncklet factory applet.



Any idea what I should to restore things before I ran the fsck or do I have to reinstall Mint again?






linux-mint







share|improve this question























  • replace your hdd.
    – Ipor Sircer
    Aug 15 at 16:21










  • this should be the last resort right?
    – JoeEhab12
    Aug 15 at 16:24










  • @IporSircer I would downvote your comment if I could. There's no evidence whatsoever in the question that indicates an impending disk failure.
    – roaima
    Aug 16 at 10:15











  • JoeEhab12 did you get any messages or warnings from the fsck command? Generally it's a really bad idea to run fsck -y unless you know what you're doing. (Actually, let's generalise that to any invocation of fsck. Just don't do it.)
    – roaima
    Aug 16 at 10:18















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












My Linux Mint installed alongside windows (dual boot) wasn't booting and was giving the (initramfs) console so I ran a manual fsck -y /dev/sda7. Then when I booted back to Linux it gave two errors and the taskbar disappeared.



The first error is the same as this link: https://askubuntu.com/questions/89891/panel-encountered-a-problem-while-loading-clock-applet-factory-clockapplet and the other is the same but with the wncklet factory applet.



Any idea what I should to restore things before I ran the fsck or do I have to reinstall Mint again?






linux-mint







share|improve this question























  • replace your hdd.
    – Ipor Sircer
    Aug 15 at 16:21










  • this should be the last resort right?
    – JoeEhab12
    Aug 15 at 16:24










  • @IporSircer I would downvote your comment if I could. There's no evidence whatsoever in the question that indicates an impending disk failure.
    – roaima
    Aug 16 at 10:15











  • JoeEhab12 did you get any messages or warnings from the fsck command? Generally it's a really bad idea to run fsck -y unless you know what you're doing. (Actually, let's generalise that to any invocation of fsck. Just don't do it.)
    – roaima
    Aug 16 at 10:18













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











My Linux Mint installed alongside windows (dual boot) wasn't booting and was giving the (initramfs) console so I ran a manual fsck -y /dev/sda7. Then when I booted back to Linux it gave two errors and the taskbar disappeared.



The first error is the same as this link: https://askubuntu.com/questions/89891/panel-encountered-a-problem-while-loading-clock-applet-factory-clockapplet and the other is the same but with the wncklet factory applet.



Any idea what I should to restore things before I ran the fsck or do I have to reinstall Mint again?






linux-mint







share|improve this question















My Linux Mint installed alongside windows (dual boot) wasn't booting and was giving the (initramfs) console so I ran a manual fsck -y /dev/sda7. Then when I booted back to Linux it gave two errors and the taskbar disappeared.



The first error is the same as this link: https://askubuntu.com/questions/89891/panel-encountered-a-problem-while-loading-clock-applet-factory-clockapplet and the other is the same but with the wncklet factory applet.



Any idea what I should to restore things before I ran the fsck or do I have to reinstall Mint again?






linux-mint




linux-mint






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 16 at 10:15









roaima

40.3k547110




40.3k547110










asked Aug 15 at 16:19









JoeEhab12

62




62











  • replace your hdd.
    – Ipor Sircer
    Aug 15 at 16:21










  • this should be the last resort right?
    – JoeEhab12
    Aug 15 at 16:24










  • @IporSircer I would downvote your comment if I could. There's no evidence whatsoever in the question that indicates an impending disk failure.
    – roaima
    Aug 16 at 10:15











  • JoeEhab12 did you get any messages or warnings from the fsck command? Generally it's a really bad idea to run fsck -y unless you know what you're doing. (Actually, let's generalise that to any invocation of fsck. Just don't do it.)
    – roaima
    Aug 16 at 10:18

















  • replace your hdd.
    – Ipor Sircer
    Aug 15 at 16:21










  • this should be the last resort right?
    – JoeEhab12
    Aug 15 at 16:24










  • @IporSircer I would downvote your comment if I could. There's no evidence whatsoever in the question that indicates an impending disk failure.
    – roaima
    Aug 16 at 10:15











  • JoeEhab12 did you get any messages or warnings from the fsck command? Generally it's a really bad idea to run fsck -y unless you know what you're doing. (Actually, let's generalise that to any invocation of fsck. Just don't do it.)
    – roaima
    Aug 16 at 10:18
















replace your hdd.
– Ipor Sircer
Aug 15 at 16:21




replace your hdd.
– Ipor Sircer
Aug 15 at 16:21












this should be the last resort right?
– JoeEhab12
Aug 15 at 16:24




this should be the last resort right?
– JoeEhab12
Aug 15 at 16:24












@IporSircer I would downvote your comment if I could. There's no evidence whatsoever in the question that indicates an impending disk failure.
– roaima
Aug 16 at 10:15





@IporSircer I would downvote your comment if I could. There's no evidence whatsoever in the question that indicates an impending disk failure.
– roaima
Aug 16 at 10:15













JoeEhab12 did you get any messages or warnings from the fsck command? Generally it's a really bad idea to run fsck -y unless you know what you're doing. (Actually, let's generalise that to any invocation of fsck. Just don't do it.)
– roaima
Aug 16 at 10:18





JoeEhab12 did you get any messages or warnings from the fsck command? Generally it's a really bad idea to run fsck -y unless you know what you're doing. (Actually, let's generalise that to any invocation of fsck. Just don't do it.)
– roaima
Aug 16 at 10:18
















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