Hello Matt,
Wednesday, January 19, 2000, 1:07:34 AM, you wrote:
MS What probably happened was you changed the numbers (/dev/hda6 becomes
MS /dev/hda5 or somesuch). After the kernel boots, it mounts stuff out of
MS /etc/fstab, which will contain the old numbers. Just make sure that after
MS
On Wed, 19 Jan 2000, you wrote:
Thanks. Any idea how I can boot back into Linux to make the modifications to fstab?
The boot process stops/freezes when it gets to trying to mount.
Boot Rescue combo or tomsrtbt single-floppy linux disk.
Then, mount your existing setup to somewhere like /mnt
Hello John,
Wednesday, January 19, 2000, 3:18:47 PM, you wrote:
JA Boot Rescue combo or tomsrtbt single-floppy linux disk.
JA Then, mount your existing setup to somewhere like /mnt on
JA the floppy and then type "chroot /mnt". This will put you
JA back into your "home" system and you can edit
Kevinuse a rescue disc. The 6.1 cd came without one. But
there's an image of one called tomsrtbt (it's
/mnt/cdrom/images/rescue/tomsrtbt.img) on the 6.0 cd and on
distro's prior to that and on RedHat's cd's there's an .img file
called rescue.img. These can be put on a floppy from dos with
On Wed, 19 Jan 2000, you wrote:
Thanks!
No problem. I've had to do similar things when I didn't
know the root password... :-)
John
On Wed, 19 Jan 2000, you wrote:
Kevinuse a rescue disc. The 6.1 cd came without one. But
there's an image of one called tomsrtbt (it's
/mnt/cdrom/images/rescue/tomsrtbt.img) on the 6.0 cd and on
distro's prior to that and on RedHat's cd's there's an .img file
called rescue.img. These
- Original Message -
From: John Aldrich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2000 10:13 PM
Subject: Re: [expert] Booting if partitions on disk have been changed
On Wed, 19 Jan 2000, you wrote:
Kevinuse a rescue disc. The 6.1 cd came without one
Hi,
I tried once to reboot Linux after I had slightly modified (moved) a couple
of OTHER partitions on my drive which changed where the beginning of the
extended partition was). I didn't touch the Linux partition at all (a
logical partition). However, when I tried to reboot Linux, it stopped
What probably happened was you changed the numbers (/dev/hda6 becomes
/dev/hda5 or somesuch). After the kernel boots, it mounts stuff out of
/etc/fstab, which will contain the old numbers. Just make sure that after
you edit partition tables, your listing in /etc/fstab agrees with the
partition
- Original Message -
From: Kevin Boylan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: expert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2000 3:44 PM
Subject: [expert] Booting if partitions on disk have been changed
Hi,
I tried once to reboot Linux after I had slightly modified (moved) a
couple
of OTHER
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