Dne, 01. 01. 2011 12:36:14 je Lisi napisal(a):
On Sunday 19 December 2010 23:18:19 Bob Proulx wrote:
> I wouldn't transition to
> single user mode from multiuser mode directly myself.
I have never had any problems with init 1, wherever I used it from,
other than
that KDE doesn't shut down very
On Sunday 19 December 2010 23:18:19 Bob Proulx wrote:
> I wouldn't transition to
> single user mode from multiuser mode directly myself.
I have never had any problems with init 1, wherever I used it from, other than
that KDE doesn't shut down very cleanly in the sense that it does not save
every
On 12/19/2010 06:02 PM, Lisi wrote:
> So - Oh my friends be warned by me! init 1 is fine. init s is not. Paul
> has
> given a very clear exposition of the facts either above of below, depending
> on how you thread your emails.
I guess ( after reading Bob's reply) I forgot to mention, NORMALL
Lisi wrote:
> Bob Proulx wrote:
> > > probably about to tell me that it would. ;-)
> > Yes. I am going to say, "It should work." :-)
>
> My curtiosity being even more 'satiable than the elephant's child, I tried.
>
> The short answer is it doesn't work.
Note that I didn't say that it /did/ w
On Sunday 19 December 2010 19:09:46 Bob Proulx wrote:
> I don't think that "init s" would work - but you are
>
> > probably about to tell me that it would. ;-)
>
> Yes. I am going to say, "It should work." :-)
My curtiosity being even more 'satiable than the elephant's child, I tried.
The sho
On 12/19/2010 02:09 PM, Bob Proulx wrote:
>> tty) I use "init 1". I don't think that "init s" would work - but you are
>> > probably about to tell me that it would. ;-)
> Yes. I am going to say, "It should work." :-)
>
> Personally I wouldn't move from multiuser to single user directly. I
> w
Lisi wrote:
> If I want to boot into single user from a cold start, I do it via GRUB. But
> if I am in a GUI and I want to actually change (rather than just bring up a
> tty) I use "init 1". I don't think that "init s" would work - but you are
> probably about to tell me that it would. ;-)
Ye
On Sunday 19 December 2010 18:46:18 Bob Proulx wrote:
> Runlevel 1 is almost universially used to implement single user mode.
> When you ask why not use 1 instead of "single" the answer is that
> there isn't any reason. I just think it more clear to ask for single
> user mode directly and not jump
Lisi wrote:
> Bob Proulx wrote:
> > The traditional solution would be to boot single user mode with S or
> > 'single' and make corrections from there. Alternatively you can
> > disable gdm/kdm/xdm temporarily and then reboot to the full system
> > which will then be a text console.
>
> Once we ar
and I lose the keyboard again... do you know of a
> > > way of changing the runlevel to just console (no X) or aborting X
> > > startup during Linux boot process (some key combination or anything).
> >
> > I searched it and turned up to be pretty simple.
> >
t before X crashes and I lose the keyboard again... do you know of a
> > way of changing the runlevel to just console (no X) or aborting X
> > startup during Linux boot process (some key combination or anything).
> >
> > I'm running Debian Lenny.
>
> In addition
store the
> previous xorg.conf. But as X starts automatically I can't manage to do
> that before X crashes and I lose the keyboard again... do you know of a
> way of changing the runlevel to just console (no X) or aborting X
> startup during Linux boot process (some key combination
the runlevel to just console (no X) or aborting X startup during Linux boot
> > process (some key combination or anything).
>
> I searched it and turned up to be pretty simple.
>
> It's just needed to append the runlevel number to the kernel line, something
> like this e
: *Thu, 16 Dec 2010 12:06:31 +0100
> *To: *
> *Subject: *Spontaneously aborting X startup during Linux boot process
>
> Hello,
>
> I broke my X (again) trying to install a graphics device driver on my
> Vostro 1000, so now I don't have video and the keyboard does not respond.
>
audio
Date: Thu, 16 Dec 2010 12:06:31
To:
Subject: Spontaneously aborting X startup during Linux boot process
Hello,
I broke my X (again) trying to install a graphics device driver on my Vostro
1000, so now I don't have video and the keyboard does not respond.
I just need to be able to c
to do that before X
crashes and I lose the keyboard again... do you know of a way of changing
the runlevel to just console (no X) or aborting X startup during Linux boot
process (some key combination or anything).
I'm running Debian Lenny.
Thanks!
Try:
shutdown -h 0when you want to shutdown
shutdown -r 0when you want to reboot
Darko Martic wrote:
>
> Hi !
>
> When I'm booting linux (from hda2 cause hda1 is swap) sometimes I get
> message something like '/dev/hda2 was not unmounted .' and then it's
> 'fixed' I supose. W
Hi !
When I'm booting linux (from hda2 cause hda1 is swap) sometimes I get
message something like '/dev/hda2 was not unmounted .' and then it's
'fixed' I supose. What am I doing wrong? When I'm shuting down or rebooting
I enter halt or reboot.
Thanx !
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