It seems a little stupid for a operating system this behavior in a SERVER operating system.
The problem is very simple to replicate on Ubuntu Server: just change the date back in time and then reboot the system.
The boot process stops at:
Errors were found while checking the disk drive for /.
Press F to attempt to fix the errors, I to ignore, S to skip mounting or M for manual recovery
Ok, it's fine when you have a keyboard front of you... just press F and the life goes on...
The problem is: How to deal with that in a remote server where you're supposed to just access it via SSH? Because SSH server starts AFTER this prompt. In other words, when you change your date to a date back in time, if you reboot, you can't log in anymore. Kind of stupid...
Is there a way to definitely disable this "fix" so I can guarantee my reboot is gonna be completed at least enough for my OpenSSH server to start?
Shouldn't it be considered a bug? OpenSSH is supposed to be alive all the time in a server!
