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Distribution: Void, Linux From Scratch, Slackware64
Posts: 3,150
Rep:
Quote:
Originally Posted by basan46
I followed these steps..
Mount /mnt/lfs /dev/sda5
Then all the steps in 6.2.2 and 6.2.3 which includes an export to LFS.
Then I chroot to it.
Then type passed root and I got the above output
You have the mount arguments back to front it should be
Code:
mount /dev/sda5 /mnt/lfs
A good way to remember which way round they go is 'mount somthing somewhere'
I successfully reset the password, now I'm not able to login after boot
Login - lfs ( guessing its default, otherwise I don't remember giving a login name )
Password - the one I set now
you can check whether you chrooted or not by running 'mount' command.
Just type 'mount' without any options. It will show you mounted filesystems. Check its output for string that starts with "/dev/sda5 on / type..." If you have it in 'mount' output it means you are chrooted.
I observed this while my previous password was set, I typed my password in the login name to check. And it was printing z instead of z.
Note - that was my previous passwd
Distribution: Void, Linux From Scratch, Slackware64
Posts: 3,150
Rep:
Quote:
Originally Posted by basan46
I still have trouble logging in..
What sprt of trouble? If you have npt mount ed the lfs partitipn cprrect;y because you got the args to mount back to front you may have fubar'ed somthing try again but this ttime with the correct arguments to mount, if in doubt check the man page, sorry for the bad typing i'm on my tablet, damn stupid tiny keys!
I successfully reset the password, now I'm not able to login after boot
Login - lfs ( guessing its default, otherwise I don't remember giving a login name )
Password - the one I set now
I observed this while my previous password was set, I typed my password in the login name to check. And it was printing z instead of z.
Note - that was my previous passwd
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