On Tue, 30 Oct 2007, Roland Smith wrote:
But if you're starting in single user mode, only / will be mounted. So
if you have /usr or /usr/local on a separate partition, you'd be screwed.
That is why root should only use a shell that's in the / partition.
You'll be prompted for a shell if your default isn't available.
I've used bash for the root shell for years. Doesn't mean that you will
never have a problem but this paticular situation just means you'll have
to hit enter to accept /bin/sh or enter another shell when booting into
single user.
-Darren
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Darren Henderson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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