Server Log: tilde.club
Table of Contents
1 Launch
- I think this was the day it launched. I honestly can't remember.
2 Crash
2.1 Notes
- Informed of problem via Twitter.
- [Redacted] user wrote to say:
#+BEGINBLOCKQUOTE I put "bash" in my .bashrc (like the command, on a line). This seems incredibly stupid in retrospect but I was trying to get my shell to load my aliases and if I ran `bash` they did, so…
Sorrrryryryhuetnaouemkb
I'm going to put myself in an infinite loop of timeout
(IF I'm allowed back on, which would be understood if I weren't) #+END BLOCKQUOTE
2.2 DONE Resolution
- Rebooted server
- Renamed bad .bashrc so that it would not execute when user logged in
3 Backup
- Backed up
/var
,/etc
, and/home
. - Saved to Paul Ford's home computer.
4 Server Crash
4.1 Notes
- System log on AWS was last updated on Saturday, 10/4–at time of last bootup.
4.2 TODO Resolution
- Rebooted the Server
- This did not work and system log did not clear out or update.
- While this was going on I received an email from Amazon letting me know that the server would be retired on October 21st. This appears to be unrelated to this current issue but definitely confused me.
- FAILED.
- Made a snapshot of the EBS volume attached to tilde.club
- Launched a new instance based on that EBS
- Kernel panic; see ./server-logs/2014-10-07.txt
- I'm not sure if this is me or the disk, though.
- I'm getting
Using IPI No-Shortcut mode
XENBUS: Timeout connecting to devices!
md: Autodetecting RAID arrays.
md: autorun ...
md: ... autorun DONE.
Kernel panic - not syncing: VFS: Unable to mount root fs on unknown-block(8,1)
- Tried to look at the volume
- Made a new instance
- Made a new volume based on the snapshot
- Tried to mount it
- The volume identifies as GRUB
- It's not a single volume, then, it's a filesystem with multiple volumes
- I'm not sure how to attach whole filesystems as EBS volumes