On Thu, 3 Sep 2020 15:46:07 -0700
David Christensen wrote:
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posting_style
>
>
> This is a popular essay on the subject:
>
> http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
You may also want to look at RFC 1855 "Netiquette Guidelines". ESR
recommends it. https
t-questions.html
[Back to the technical discussion.]
I appears that Debian single-user mode does not load the kernel modules
you need. I assume this is by design, so that you can boot the system
when you have a bad module.
Loading modules by hand in single user mode might work, but there
may be you need to import zpool before?
try zpool import
Best,
Alex
On 9/3/20 10:34 AM, James Allsopp wrote:
This is just debian grub recovery mode so on the same machine, so
hopefully zfsutil will be there. Looked at this;
zfs 4214784 9
zunicode 335872 1 zfs
z
This is just debian grub recovery mode so on the same machine, so hopefully
zfsutil will be there. Looked at this;
zfs 4214784 9
zunicode 335872 1 zfs
zlua 172032 1 zfs
zavl 16384 1 zfs
icp 331776 1 zfs
zcommon
James Allsopp wrote:
> Hi,
> Just trying to move var to a zfs partition. Rebooted into recovery mode,
> but could access the zfs pool. I tried to modprobe zfs, but still nothing.
> Is there something else I should be doing?
>
Does your recovery mode have the zfs kernel modules and zfsutil?
With
Hi,
Just trying to move var to a zfs partition. Rebooted into recovery mode,
but could access the zfs pool. I tried to modprobe zfs, but still nothing.
Is there something else I should be doing?
Thanks
James
jida...@jidanni.org (jida...@jidanni.org on 2011-05-11 21:58 +0800):
> What does it mean here on sid, when plugging in memory cards works
> fine in single user mode, with only
[..]
> running, but then in multi user mode, with
[..]
> running, plugging in many of the same memory card
What does it mean here on sid, when plugging in memory cards works fine
in single user mode, with only
# pstree
init-+-init---bash---emacs-+-aspell
| `-bash---pstree
`-udevd---2*[udevd]
running, but then in multi user mode, with
# pstree
init-+-acpi_fakekeyd
On 2009-08-19 23:44, hadi motamedi wrote:
Dear Niu
With many thanks for your reply , I tried to force fsck after reboot as the
followings :
#cd /
#touch /forcefsck
#reboot
Can you please do me favor and let me know if this is the same as your
proposed procedure (since I am not familiar with your
:06 PM, Ron Johnson > ron.l.john...@cox.net>> wrote:
>>
>>On 2009-08-17 01:35, hadi motamedi wrote:
>>
>>Dear All
>>I have an Linux server that gets problemy from sudden power
>>cut . I need to
>>run fsck in single
All
I have an Linux server that gets problemy from sudden power
cut . I need to
run fsck in single user mode so I issued "#init 1" on the
server . At the
server prompt , to serialize the fsck on the intended file
system , I first
om sudden power cut . I need
>> to
>> run fsck in single user mode so I issued "#init 1" on the server . At the
>> server prompt , to serialize the fsck on the intended file system , I
>> first
>> tried to unmount the intended file system and then issue the f
On 2009-08-17 01:35, hadi motamedi wrote:
Dear All
I have an Linux server that gets problemy from sudden power cut . I need to
run fsck in single user mode so I issued "#init 1" on the server . At the
server prompt , to serialize the fsck on the intended file system , I first
tried
g 17, 2009 at 07:35:46AM +0100, hadi motamedi wrote:
> > Dear All
> > I have an Linux server that gets problemy from sudden power cut . I need
> to
> > run fsck in single user mode so I issued "#init 1" on the server . At the
> > server prompt , to serialize the f
On Mon, Aug 17, 2009 at 07:35:46AM +0100, hadi motamedi wrote:
> Dear All
> I have an Linux server that gets problemy from sudden power cut . I need to
> run fsck in single user mode so I issued "#init 1" on the server . At the
> server prompt , to serialize the fsck on th
Dear All
I have an Linux server that gets problemy from sudden power cut . I need to
run fsck in single user mode so I issued "#init 1" on the server . At the
server prompt , to serialize the fsck on the intended file system , I first
tried to unmount the intended file system and then
On 22:46 Wed 26 Oct , amalgam.swhe wrote:
> On Wed, Oct 26, 2005 at 07:45:58PM +0530, Siju George wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > How can I get into the Debian Sarge Single user mode from grub?
> > without giving a password???
> >
> > passing the "single
On Wed, Oct 26, 2005 at 07:45:58PM +0530, Siju George wrote:
> Hi,
>
> How can I get into the Debian Sarge Single user mode from grub?
> without giving a password???
>
> passing the "single" option doesn't seem to work :-(
set init=/bin/bash?
>
> Kin
Hi,
How can I get into the Debian Sarge Single user mode from grub?
without giving a password???
passing the "single" option doesn't seem to work :-(
Kind Regards
Siju
On Tue, Sep 27, 2005 at 10:14:45PM +0800, rosetta wrote:
> Yes..But I didn't install the sudo.
> And I want to reset the root password without "rescure CD" or some
> else. Because the debian reference say single user mode can reset the
> password.
Hi Rosetta,
There i
rosetta:
>
> I am using the kernel-2.6.11-1-386 and grub.
> In boot menu, I have choosed the "recovery mode". But while the
> system boot completely, it prompt "Give root password for
> mantenance(or Control-D to continue):".
> If I press ctrl+d, then it will use normal runlevel.
It's a fea
Yes..But I didn't install the sudo.
And I want to reset the root password without "rescure CD" or some
else. Because the debian reference say single user mode can reset the
password.
On 9/27/05, Kent West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nelson Castillo quoted someone who
Nelson Castillo quoted someone who wrote:
>>system boot completely, it prompt "Give root password for
>>mantenance(or Control-D to continue):".
>> If I press ctrl+d, then it will use normal runlevel.
>> How can I use 1 runlevel if I forget the root password in grub?
>>
This doesn't sound like a
> system boot completely, it prompt "Give root password for
> mantenance(or Control-D to continue):".
> If I press ctrl+d, then it will use normal runlevel.
> How can I use 1 runlevel if I forget the root password in grub?
Hi.
I guess you'll have to use a "rescue" CD. A knoppix CD
will do. A
hi
I am using the kernel-2.6.11-1-386 and grub.
In boot menu, I have choosed the "recovery mode". But while the
system boot completely, it prompt "Give root password for
mantenance(or Control-D to continue):".
If I press ctrl+d, then it will use normal runlevel.
How can I use 1 runlevel if
I finally solved the problem. My /etc/environment had a single line
LANG=nl_NL@euro
which (for unknown reasons) caused the problems. Removing this line did
the trick.
Now that I can login as root again, I still wonder why this is causing
trouble in the first place and also why it only prevents r
"Stephen" == Stephen Gran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Stephen> Somewhere in /etc/pam.d (maybe security?) there is an
Stephen> option to disable root console logins. You might check
Stephen> to see if that's been enabled.
/etc/pam.d/login
# Disallows root logins except on tty's l
This one time, at band camp, Xaveer Leijtens said:
> >> I run debian woody on a number of machines, but on one of them I can't
> >> login as root. Only if I reboot in single user mode, everything is fine.
>
> > Did this start after a crash? A similar thing hap
On Fri, 15 Nov 2002 11:53:47 +0100
Xaveer Leijtens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> I run debian woody on a number of machines, but on one of them I can't
> >> login as root. Only if I reboot in single user mode, everything is fine.
>
> > Did this start afte
>> I run debian woody on a number of machines, but on one of them I can't
>> login as root. Only if I reboot in single user mode, everything is fine.
> Did this start after a crash? A similar thing happened to me a while back,
> my machine crashed and then no user cou
On Mon, 4 Nov 2002 22:20:33 +0100 Xaveer Leijtens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I run debian woody on a number of machines, but on one of them I can't
> login as root. Only if I reboot in single user mode, everything is fine.
Did this start after a crash? A similar thing happe
I run debian woody on a number of machines, but on one of them I can't
login as root. Only if I reboot in single user mode, everything is fine.
I also tried to login via 'ssh root@localhost', and it does prompt for
(and accepts) the password, but stops after displaying /etc/motd.
The problem is caused by some problems in the libpam* packages.
To boot into single user mode, if you're using lilo, just append "s" to
the end of your image name when you boot, like:
LILO: linux s
It will then boot and ask you for root password, which will work. Then
down
I recently ran dselect and did an upgrade with unstable which had the
result that I can't log in at all (typing 'root' at the login promt
returns Login Incorrect, I don't even get to try the password, similar
results with the kdm login screen).
My first thought was to boot i
When boot up, type linux single or linux emergency
Rob Lundahl wrote:
> Help my x-windows went south and Debian cycles on
> the xdm login.
>
> To fix it I need to login. Can I stop it from going automatically
> to X windows?
>
> Rob
>
> _
add "single" as a parameter to the
kernel image that you boot...So get the boot: prompt by hitting the shift
key at the LILO prompt. Then hit tab to see what kernel images you have
available. Type in the name of the kernel image, followed by a space,
followed by "single" and hit re
In a message dated 4/6/99 11:51:56 AM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> To fix it I need to login. Can I stop it from going automatically
> to X windows?
>
1) If you're using hamm - put "no-xdm" in your /etc/X11/options file to
prevent xdm from starting
On any system you sh
Help my x-windows went south and Debian cycles on
the xdm login.
To fix it I need to login. Can I stop it from going automatically
to X windows?
Rob
_
Do You Yahoo!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
Hi,
This is explained in the manpage for init(1).
Quoting man init:
---cut---
BOOTFLAGS
It is possible to pass a number of flags to init from the
boot monitor (eg. LILO). Init accepts the following flags:
S, single
Single user mode boot. In this mode /etc
> i figure the only way to fix this is to boot into single user
> mode and remove the xdm entries, however i am not sure
> how to do this in linux... needless to say i am feeling very
> stupid right about now. any help would be appreciated.
There's nothing to feel stupid about.
and i am
> now unable to login at the console. i am also not able to
> remote login because the console is secured against root
> ogins and i did not create any user accounts.
>
> i figure the only way to fix this is to boot into single user
> mode and remove the xdm entries, howe
ogins and i did not create any user accounts.
i figure the only way to fix this is to boot into single user
mode and remove the xdm entries, however i am not sure
how to do this in linux... needless to say i am feeling very
stupid right about now. any help would be appreciated.
//daryl
On Thu, Feb 05, 1998 at 08:20:32PM +0100, Miquel van Smoorenburg wrote:
> >If this doesn't work, I don't think you have a choice.
>
> Ofcourse you can always boot into maintenance mode instead of single
> use mode (boot with "linux maintenance" or "linux -b"). It will get
> you a root shell direct
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Richard E. Hawkins Esq. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>If shadow passwords have been fouled up, the correct password may be none at
>all.
>> Would a better approach be to boot off the Rescue disk to run fsck?k
>
>If this doesn't work, I don't think you have a choice.
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Doug Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>During the boot process the system stops and queries the user for
>a password. This happens when checking root (/dev/hda3 check forced...
>and root is mounted read-only.
>Aparently, the root file system has been corrupted as
> During the boot process the system stops and queries the user for
> a password. This happens when checking root (/dev/hda3 check forced...
> and root is mounted read-only.
> Aparently, the root file system has been corrupted as it contains an
> unattached inode. My question: what is the passw
During the boot process the system stops and queries the user for
a password. This happens when checking root (/dev/hda3 check forced...
and root is mounted read-only.
Aparently, the root file system has been corrupted as it contains an
unattached inode. My question: what is the password? It wo
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Curt Howland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Quick question from a non-unix person who doesn't
>want to break something "just poking around"...
>
>How does one go into "single user" mode, then start
>the multi user
Oliver Elphick wrote:
> In 10 years of using Unix and Linux I have never had to defragment a disk.
>
> This isn't a Micro$oft product...
>
> Can anyone suggest why one might want to defragment a disk in Linux?
I have a partition that is 15% fragmeneted (after a year and a half of use..)
I'm star
Oliver Elphick writes:
>
> In 10 years of using Unix and Linux I have never had to defragment a disk.
>
> This isn't a Micro$oft product...
>
> Can anyone suggest why one might want to defragment a disk in Linux?
>
On a related issue...
Doesn't Unix load data on demand? i.e. when you
Curt Howland hat gesagt: // Curt Howland wrote:
> Quick question from a non-unix person who doesn't
> want to break something "just poking around"...
>
> How does one go into "single user" mode, then start
> the multi user functions again?
>
> I
Curt Howland wrote:
>How does one go into "single user" mode, then start
>the multi user functions again?
>
>I pulled a defrag package down, but it won't run
>(for blatently obvious reasons) in multi-mode.
In 10 years of using Unix and Linux I have never h
Curt Howland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> How does one go into "single user" mode, then start
> the multi user functions again?
The way I do it, when there aren't bigger problems:
At the console, as root, enter "telinit 1".
To leave single-user mode,
Curt Howland wrote:
>
> Quick question from a non-unix person who doesn't
> want to break something "just poking around"...
>
> How does one go into "single user" mode, then start
> the multi user functions again?
At the lilo prompt, type your ima
Single-user mode is also known as runlevel 1.
To go to any runlevel, as root run 'telinit [level]' -- so 'telinit 1'
would bring you to single-user mode, 'telinit 0' would shut down the
system, 'telinit 6' would reboot.. and 'telinit 2' (or 3 o
Quick question from a non-unix person who doesn't
want to break something "just poking around"...
How does one go into "single user" mode, then start
the multi user functions again?
I pulled a defrag package down, but it won't run
(for blatently obvious reasons) i
D'OH!
Well then, didn't really think to look at the man page for lilo.conf.
Thanks for the assist.
Timm
On Wed, 22 Oct 1997 12:44:19 -0700, Philippe Troin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
>On Wed, 22 Oct 1997 18:27:53 GMT Timm Gleason ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>
>> Philippe Troin mentioned someth
On Wed, 22 Oct 1997 18:27:53 GMT Timm Gleason ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Philippe Troin mentioned something about a password option,
>
> >Lilo has a password option (which you probably want to use with the
> >restricted option too). RTFM.
>
> but I have been unable to find anything about thi
replace the server and fix it when it comes back.
So I could secure the floppy by removing it.
I am more concerned with the possibility of booting into single-user
mode off of a straight boot process. As we don't ship out servers with
boot disks (even thought it is fairly easy to get your han
On Tue, 21 Oct 1997, Timm Gleason wrote:
> Does anyone out there know of a way to prevent a Debian box from being
> able to boot into single user mode? We have removed any sort of delay=
> settings from the lilo.conf, and this makes it extremely difficult to
> get into that mode,
On Tue, 21 Oct 1997 14:43:07 GMT Timm Gleason ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Does anyone out there know of a way to prevent a Debian box from being
> able to boot into single user mode? We have removed any sort of delay=
> settings from the lilo.conf, and this makes it extremely difficult
Does anyone out there know of a way to prevent a Debian box from being
able to boot into single user mode? We have removed any sort of delay=
settings from the lilo.conf, and this makes it extremely difficult to
get into that mode, but does not prevent it.
Any help?
Timm Gleason
Hardware
>
> I was in too much of a hurry upgrading some packages from unstable
> and didn't install ncurses3.4 and my system is messed up.
> I need to reboot into single user mode and can't remember what
> to type at the lilo prompt.
Linux single
(just add single after your k
I was in too much of a hurry upgrading some packages from unstable
and didn't install ncurses3.4 and my system is messed up.
I need to reboot into single user mode and can't remember what
to type at the lilo prompt.
- Sue
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22-07-97 09:18
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them under /var/tmp and /tmp after editing /etc/fstab. I was
in maintenance mode (single user mode), mode that I entered with
"shutdown now".
After the new filesystems were mounted I wanted to set the permissions
of /tmp /var/tmp to be the same as the old directories in the / and
/
27; which will even skip
the sysinit script (in case you have a REAL problem that you systemget stuck
before it is able to enter single user mode).
Greetings
Bernd
On Tue, 13 Aug 1996, Ken Gaugler wrote:
> Last night I tried and tried to get my system to come up in single
> user mode (so I could do some major filesystem changes). I couldn't
> get it to come up single-user. I tried booting from the original
> install boot floppy, and
On Aug 13, 7:44am, Ken Gaugler wrote:
> Subject: how to boot single-user mode?
: Last night I tried and tried to get my system to come up in
: single user mode (so I could do some major filesystem changes).
: I couldn't get it to come up single-user. I tried booting from
: the original
On 11:44:51 Ken Gaugler wrote:
>>Last night I tried and tried to get my system to come up in
>single user mode (so I could do some major filesystem changes).
Ken, I'm not certain, but you can get to it by issuing the command
'telinit 1' while logged in as root. Thats o
this helps
Shaya
--
Shaya Potter
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 13 Aug 1996, Ken Gaugler wrote:
> Last night I tried and tried to get my system to come up in
> single user mode (so I could do some major filesystem changes).
> I couldn't get it to come up single-user. I tried booting fro
Last night I tried and tried to get my system to come up in
single user mode (so I could do some major filesystem changes).
I couldn't get it to come up single-user. I tried booting from
the original install boot floppy, and to my surprise it booted
up my kernel on the hard disk?!?!?!
I cou
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