im curious, being not so familiar with debian as i am with solaris, if i
somehow edit a file which on reboot, prevents my debian box from
rebooting, is there a way to get back into the box and edit out my
changes?
Well, you just do the same thing you would for Solaris, except that
On Mon, 13 Jan 1997, Fundamental wrote:
im curious, being not so familiar with debian as i am with solaris, if i
somehow edit a file which on reboot, prevents my debian box from
rebooting, is there a way to get back into the box and edit out my
changes?
For instance, on a solaris machine i
On Sun, 12 Jan 1997, Daniel Stringfield wrote:
servo For instance, on a solaris machine i just stick my boot disk/cd in,
when it
servo gets to the configuration screen i can cntrl break out of it into a
shell
servo and hack around at will, is this possible on a debian box?
servo
servo From
On 12 Jan 1996, Guy Maor wrote:
This will put it into single user runlevel.
No, emergency is not the same as single.
emergency does the bare minimum - mounts root ro and launches a
shell. single will still run the scripts in /etc/rc.boot, mount all
your partitions, start update, turn on
Fundamental wrote:
im curious, being not so familiar with debian as i am with solaris, if i
somehow edit a file which on reboot, prevents my debian box from
rebooting, is there a way to get back into the box and edit out my
changes?
For instance, on a solaris machine i just stick my boot
im curious, being not so familiar with debian as i am with solaris, if i
somehow edit a file which on reboot, prevents my debian box from
rebooting, is there a way to get back into the box and edit out my
changes?
For instance, on a solaris machine i just stick my boot disk/cd in, when it
gets
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