To wrap it up:
Meego let me down, I finally reflashed.
The problem was the ubifs used on the maemo root. Couldn't get it mounted
in meego.
Most of the backup-restore worked fine, a bunch of apps are missing.
So, no way to access the rootfs without maemo; mission failed.
--
Philipp Haselwarter
PH == Paul Hartman paul.hartman+ma...@gmail.com writes:
PH On Fri, Jan 21, 2011 at 5:29 PM, Philipp Haselwarter
PH philipp.haselwar...@gmx.de wrote:
I chmod 0640'ed /etc/sudoers on my N900 and closed the terminal -.-
sudo gainroot/chmod/... fails complaining about the permissions, the
gui
MZ == Matan Ziv-Av ma...@svgalib.org writes:
---8---[snipped 11 lines]---8---
MZ You can boot another system. For example Meego:
MZ 1. Download any u-boot image (for example the one from here:
MZ http://al.robotfuzz.com/~al/maemo/u-boot/u-boot.bin ) and flash it
MZ (as a kernel):
MZ flasher-3.5
I chmod 0640'ed /etc/sudoers on my N900 and closed the terminal -.-
sudo gainroot/chmod/... fails complaining about the permissions, the gui
package manager does so silently.
Can't mount the filesystem root offline on another device to chmod 0440
back (?), can't login as root locally, ssh
On Sat, 22 Jan 2011, Philipp Haselwarter wrote:
I chmod 0640'ed /etc/sudoers on my N900 and closed the terminal -.-
sudo gainroot/chmod/... fails complaining about the permissions, the gui
package manager does so silently.
Can't mount the filesystem root offline on another device to chmod 0440
On Fri, Jan 21, 2011 at 5:29 PM, Philipp Haselwarter
philipp.haselwar...@gmx.de wrote:
I chmod 0640'ed /etc/sudoers on my N900 and closed the terminal -.-
sudo gainroot/chmod/... fails complaining about the permissions, the gui
package manager does so silently.
Can't mount the filesystem root
Hi!
rootsh package does not modify root password, but openssh does.
Cheers, Tumi
- Original message -
On Fri, Jan 21, 2011 at 5:29 PM, Philipp Haselwarter
philipp.haselwar...@gmx.de wrote:
I chmod 0640'ed /etc/sudoers on my N900 and closed the terminal -.-
sudo gainroot/chmod
Ok, not finding the warnings until AFTER I screwed up, is there any way to repair /etc/sudoers without reflashing?
In trying to run a program that required root, I "sudo gainroot" and ran the program; however, the program didn't run properly so I changed the permissions from
On Fri, 2007-08-10 at 16:44 -0400, ext Dr. Nicholas Shaw wrote:
Ok, not finding the warnings until AFTER I screwed up, is there any
way to repair /etc/sudoers without reflashing?
In trying to run a program that required root, I sudo gainroot and
ran the program; however, the program didn't
aw wrote:
Ok, not finding the warnings until AFTER I screwed up, is there any
way to repair /etc/sudoers without reflashing?
In trying to run a program that required root, I "sudo gainroot" and
ran the program; however, the program didn't run properly so I changed
the permissions from 4
10 matches
Mail list logo
