Fixing file system corruption on Synology NAS

I recently recycled my hard-drives on my Synology DS1010+ as one of the drives started to fail. Migration of the drives was easy, but I did notice that I had file-system corruption when looking at dmesg:

The Synology does not have a facility to check the file-system during boot up, and the following instructions will allow you to run a file-system repair (if possible, make a backup of critical files before):

1. Make sure that you have SSH enabled and log into the Synology via SSH
2. Shutdown all services except SSH (this will unmount the volume):
   
   syno_poweroff_task -d

   1	syno_poweroff_task -d

3. Enable the volume:
   
   vgchange -ay

   1	vgchange -ay

4. Check for errors, but do not fix:
   
   e2fsck -nvf -C 0 /dev/vg1/lv

   1	e2fsck -nvf -C 0 /dev/vg1/lv

5. Try to fix the file-system errors
   
   e2fsck -pvf -C 0 /dev/vg1/lv

   1	e2fsck -pvf -C 0 /dev/vg1/lv

6. If -pvf can’t work, use -yvf instead.
   
   e2fsck -yvf -C 0 /dev/vg1/lv

   1	e2fsck -yvf -C 0 /dev/vg1/lv

7. Reboot the Synology

 

🍺 Pay it forward: If any of my content helped you in any way, then follow me on Twitter or send me some coins:

Affiliates: Binance (#altcoins), Coinbase (buy/sell ETH/BTC, get 10$), CoinTracking.info (get 10% off), TradingView (trend reports) or old-school PayPal.