Troubleshooting guide for Vultr instances that boot with read-only filesystem access due to corruption or mount failures
If your Vultr Compute Instance boots into a read-only filesystem state, it usually indicates a serious issue, such as filesystem corruption or a failed disk mount during boot.
To identify the cause, review system or kernel logs using the Web Console or Recovery Mode.
Use a text editor or less to inspect the logs:
You can also check kernel logs (if available):
If logs show signs of filesystem corruption, boot into Recovery Mode from the Vultr Console, then run a file system check:
Replace /dev/vda2 with the correct root device for your instance. You can confirm this by running lsblk.
Always unmount a disk before running fsck on a mounted volume. If unsure, boot your instance using SystemRescue ISO to safely run checks.
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