yoand then mount the
>> root partition from the terminal there. that terminal does have VoiceOver
>> available.
>> I haven't tried this in 2 versions but it should still work.
>>
>> Sent from my iPhone
>>
>>> On Feb 23, 2019, at 7:11 PM, Anders Holmber
rminal there. that terminal does have VoiceOver
> available.
> I haven't tried this in 2 versions but it should still work.
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
>> On Feb 23, 2019, at 7:11 PM, Anders Holmberg wrote:
>>
>> Hi!
>> Sometimes but not very often yo
often you may be wanting to use Single user mode on
> your mac.
> BUt can this be done with VoiceOver?
> I suppose that this is not possible as i guess there’s no audio and maybe not
> even other drivers loading.
> I know this is only console or commandline environment.
> So m
g wrote:
>
> Hi!
> Sometimes but not very often you may be wanting to use Single user mode on
> your mac.
> BUt can this be done with VoiceOver?
> I suppose that this is not possible as i guess there’s no audio and maybe not
> even other drivers loading.
> I know thi
Hi!
Sometimes but not very often you may be wanting to use Single user mode on your
mac.
BUt can this be done with VoiceOver?
I suppose that this is not possible as i guess there’s no audio and maybe not
even other drivers loading.
I know this is only console or commandline environment.
So maybe
I
can issue instructions. I just want to access /usr/bin/memtest, but my whole
hard drive seems unavailable and I don't know why.
On Jan 29, 2013, at 9:58 PM, "Phil Halton" wrote:
> is single user mode the mode that you boot into by holding the shift key as
> the sys
is single user mode the mode that you boot into by holding the shift key as
the system powers up? It was recommended to me that I do that in order to
correct certain system problems. Anyway, I got to a basically gray screen
with no disk volumes mounted on the desktop, and I didn't
.
Hi all,.
I am trying to run a memory test in single user mode. However, it seems that my
hard drive is not automatically mounted, so I of course have no access to the
utility I want to run. I have looked on Google, but no one else seems to have
this problem. All the instructions for memtest
So, I assume I still have access to my user directory and the bin folder? I
have memtest sitting in there, so I'd want to run it in single-user mode. I
didn't realize it was a non-speaking shell, that explains a whole lot. I'll
grab a sighted person and try it again then. Th
Actually, it sounds a bit like safe mode.
You can have an off day, but you can't have a day off! ---The Art of Fielding
Sent from my Mac Book Pro
richr...@gmail.com
On Jan 28, 2013, at 6:51 AM, "Jonathan C. Cohn" wrote:
> Overview of Single user mode:
> Think of DOS
Overview of Single user mode:
Think of DOS in 1984. Or Apple 2 computers.
More details:
Single user mode is the mode where UNIX operating systems only have access
enabled on the console and have just enough processes running so a sighted
person can interact with the computer. If there are
Please excuse my ignorance, but what is single user mode?
You can have an off day, but you can't have a day off! ---The Art of Fielding
Sent from my Mac Book Pro
richr...@gmail.com
On Jan 28, 2013, at 6:35 AM, "Jonathan C. Cohn" wrote:
> That is all you would get fro
That is all you would get from single user mode. single user mode only has the
very basic of programs running. It will not even set up your network.
So, you could run single user mode, configure the network with ifconfig
commands. Start sshd and then start terminal on a second machine and
.
I was trying to boot into single user mode just now, but instead of booting, I
got a screen with some text on it; that was all I could make out, that their
was probably some text on the screen and not my desktop. How do I actually boot
into this mode? I want to do this so I can test as much
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