Bal K. Paudyal:
> As root, I typed the following:
>
> "chsh /bin/usr/tcsh" when I meant "chsh /usr/bin/tcsh".
>
> I just wanted to change the shell. But now because that shell file does not
> exist, the system does not allow me to log in as root. I tried to log as su
> but it does not work! There
On 23 Feb 1999, Miquel van Smoorenburg wrote:
: In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
: Nathan E Norman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
: >On Wed, 24 Feb 1999, Bal K. Paudyal wrote:
: >
: > : As root, I typed the following:
: > :
: > : "chsh /bin/usr/tcsh" when I meant "chsh /usr/bin/tcsh".
: > :
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Nathan E Norman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On Wed, 24 Feb 1999, Bal K. Paudyal wrote:
>
> : As root, I typed the following:
> :
> : "chsh /bin/usr/tcsh" when I meant "chsh /usr/bin/tcsh".
> :
> : I just wanted to change the shell. But now because that shell file
On Wed, 24 Feb 1999, Bal K. Paudyal wrote:
: Hello Friends,
:
: As root, I typed the following:
:
: "chsh /bin/usr/tcsh" when I meant "chsh /usr/bin/tcsh".
:
: I just wanted to change the shell. But now because that shell file does not
: exist, the system does not allow me to log in as
On Tue, 23 Feb 1999, Matt Campbell wrote:
: My best guess is, boot off the debian rescue floppy, but don't do a
: "rescue", pretend like you're going to install the system again.
[ snip ]
Yes, this is the hard way. You can specify the shell when you use the
`su' command.
--
Nathan Norman
Mi
My best guess is, boot off the debian rescue floppy, but don't do a
"rescue", pretend like you're going to install the system again.
When you get to the Debian install menu system, press to
get a new virtual console.
Once in this (very limited) shell, mount your root partition. For
example (
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