I have a CentOS VM that I messed up and it now can't find /home (because it's gone), so it comes up in recovery mode.
What can I do in recovery mode? It won't let me modify any files, which makes it hard to fix the fstab, so ...???
On Wed, Dec 29, 2010, Mark wrote:
I have a CentOS VM that I messed up and it now can't find /home (because it's gone), so it comes up in recovery mode.
Would a manual fsck help fix this?
What can I do in recovery mode? It won't let me modify any files, which makes it hard to fix the fstab, so ...???
This command will remount the root file system read-write so you can edit things.
mount -n -oremount,rw /
When you're done this will remount read-only.
mount -n -oremount,ro /
Bill
2010/12/30 Bill Campbell centos@celestial.com
On Wed, Dec 29, 2010, Mark wrote:
I have a CentOS VM that I messed up and it now can't find /home (because it's gone), so it comes up in recovery mode.
Would a manual fsck help fix this?
What can I do in recovery mode? It won't let me modify any files, which makes it hard to fix the fstab, so ...???
This command will remount the root file system read-write so you can edit things.
mount -n -oremount,rw /
When you're done this will remount read-only.
mount -n -oremount,ro /
wasn't
chroot /mnt/sysimage
the standard first step after starting in rescue mode?
-
Bill Campbell -
cornel panceac -
Mark