Re: Minifridge
Wilson Morris <[email protected]> Sun, 22 Aug 2010 17:22:33 -0500
| Newsgroups | gmane.linux.redhat.axp.general |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 08/22/2010 04:03 PM, Maciej W. Rozycki wrote: > On Sun, 22 Aug 2010, [email protected] wrote: > >> Well, I'm in. Don't know why -fl s worked now but not before. It's a >> UNIX, but I'm not sure which. There's no uname in single user mode. >> Neither is there passwd, vi, or even a paginator. I'll worry about that >> on the other list. > So what does e.g.: > > # mount > > say? Or: > > # cat /etc/fstab > >> With all respect to Matt Turner, On the other list I'll find one of >> two things: All the same people that are here, or people who've always >> had corporate machines, and never pulled one out of a dumpster/junkpile. >> Almost every RISC machine I've ever owned has been salvage, and fixed >> with components from stuff local PC shops get at auction. I know many >> more people in the Linux community who have done this. Generally when >> you have access to corporate stuff you learn much less about patching >> them up after hosing herring and tomato sauce out of 'em. > Agreed, common sense applies -- the amount of traffic on this list these > days is almost zero, so a couple of messages per month can't seriously > hurt anyone. The Alpha (Linux or otherwise) hacker and user communities > have obviously shrunk dramatically (I've been on this list for some 12 > years now; there used to be actual traffic here) and asking here you have > a chance to reach someone who actually still knows the answer. > Especially as your problem is one at the boundary between the hardware, > the firmware and the OS, and chances are free software hackers are better > at such subtleties than corporate sysadmins. ;) > > You've got my fingers crossed! :) > > Maciej > > _______________________________________________ > axp-list mailing list > [email protected] > https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/axp-list > Hi: I have run passwd from a chrooted cd boot several times; however, if you can get to single user mode, then you should be able to run passwd and change the password to some known value from there. Thanks, Wilson