CentOS

Boot from rescue media and run xfs_repair from there.

Obligatory Google Translate:

Good, my English is not very good.
I have this problem, by repairing with XFS_repair /Dev /Sda1, it is ok, but you persist the problem, which could do the most to advance in that error.
Greetings

Both rufus and I think balena are known to have problems with the hybrid isos that CentOS uses. Check teh link in my sig to the wiki article about what utilites are safe to use.

If you have no backup then you have most liklely lost those fles. If you want to attempt to recover them then you should STOP using the system immediately and shut it down. Now find some recovery media - perhaps systemcrescuecd - that includes a utility called photorec. This can attempt to recover d...

CentOS/RHEL do not generally ship the latest of everything but instead RH cherrypick the updates that should be backported to the version that RHEL ships. You can check the rpm changelog using e.g. `repoquery --changelog httpd-2.4.57-5.el9 | less` or visit the RH CVE pages for a longer explanation o...

Use `journalctl -u network` to see messages older than the ones that you see using status.

Because 7.5 - 7.8 are outdated and have been moved to vault. 7.9 is the current version and is on the CentOS mirror network, not on vault (because it's still alive). Around about July this year after 7.9 goes EOL, it too will get moved to vault.centos.org.

What are you trying to do? I do not think anything for 7.9.2009 should be on vault.centos.org at all as yet as it's still a live version. Only retired/dead versions of CentOS should be on vault and 7.9 is not either just yet.

Raise a bug on issues.redhat.com in the RHEL section where you can find "Stream" as an affected version. I checked the mirror and there are no java-21 packages there at all despite them being in RHEL 9.3

There are at least two new RHEL rebuilds to replace CentOS - pick either Rocky or Alma. Or if it fits within the terms of usage you could investigate running RHEL using a free Red Hat Developer Subscription - that allows up to 16 instances of RHEL itself but needs renewing every year to continue to ...