> > 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
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
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,
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
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 mach
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 to
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