No subject

[Matthew Dillon]

It looks like an inode became corrupt.  How this happened I don't know, but
probably the easiest solution in this particular case is to use the
'hammer2' utility to destroy the inode and to delete the bad directory
entry (man hammer2), then run a few hammer2 bulkfree passes and see if that
cleans it up.

Usually when a H2 filesystem becomes corrupt it points to some other issue
in the system.  This being a VM, there could be any number of potential
issues causing the corruption but I don't have any ideas as to what it was
in this case.  It is usually best to copy the data off and reformat after
such events.

-Matt
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