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centos 6 booting stuck in "checking local filesystem quotas"

i have storage VPS with vestacp installed, i did yum update and then reboot vps
but booting process stuck in "checking local filesystem quotas"
i have tried to boot using previous kernel but all get the same issue, stuck in "checking local filesystem quotas" that the process has been running for a hour and still checking

how to fix this problem, i have many important file on it

Comments

  • FranciscoFrancisco Top Host, Host Rep, Veteran

    It has to scan the whole filesystem and if you have a lot of files, it'll take a while.

    Francisco

  • ShazanShazan Member, Host Rep
    edited January 2018

    Can you boot the VPS with a live distro and mount the disk from there?

    In that case, I suppose that disabling the quota options in /etc/fstab should let you boot. You can reenable it later and check the quota on the running system.

  • idrasidras Member
    edited January 2018

    @Francisco said:
    It has to scan the whole filesystem and if you have a lot of files, it'll take a while.

    Francisco

    how long will it take time? it has been running for a hour

    my vps is 1TB with 550GB files

  • FranciscoFrancisco Top Host, Host Rep, Veteran

    The size of the files doesn't matter, it matters how many actual files you have.

    How much RAM do you have?

    Francisco

  • @Shazan said:
    Can you boot the VPS with a live distro and mount the disk from there?

    In that case, I suppose that disabling the quota options in /etc/fstab should let you boot. You can reenable it later and check the quota on the running system.

    i tried it by removing usrquota from fstab but it doesn't work

  • idrasidras Member
    edited January 2018

    @Francisco said:
    The size of the files doesn't matter, it matters how many actual files you have.

    How much RAM do you have?

    Francisco

    RAM 1.7GB 1 core
    has been running for 3 hours and still running :(

  • MikePTMikePT Veteran
    edited January 2018

    @idras said:

    @Francisco said:
    The size of the files doesn't matter, it matters how many actual files you have.

    How much RAM do you have?

    Francisco

    RAM 1.7GB 1 core
    has been running for 3 hours and still running :(

    How many inodes in use?
    If you have lots of small files that is normal. Much worse if you have millions of files in a single folder with no sub folders. Not saying its your case but for example, huge emails accounts like 50GB are a PITA for any sort of scans.

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