[SOLVED] my bash file is deleted , trying to restore from kernel arguments
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my bash file is deleted , trying to restore from kernel arguments
hi,
i have deleted my bash file
and thus the system is not letting me to bash shell
now i have a kernel panic situation
i want to log in using ksh shell passing arguments from kernel
lets begin..
I'd use the installation DVD in rescue mode ie at the first text prompt type
linux rescue
then it will run from the DVD & mount your HDD as another disk. You can fix your login to use /bin/ksh or whatever so you can at least get in.
You should then be able to use yum to re-install bash.
the point is i don't want to use the dvd , or linux rescue mode... i want to fx it by passing arguments from the kernel to get into the computer using ksh shell
the point is i don't want to use the dvd , or linux rescue mode... i want to fx it by passing arguments from the kernel to get into the computer using ksh shell
So this is homework. If I were in your shoes I would use the simplest, most reliable way to recover from such a disaster (e.g. copy bash from a rescue disk to the affected installation). But you don't want to do that. Ergo, homework.
the point is i don't want to use the dvd , or linux rescue mode... i want to fx it by passing arguments from the kernel to get into the computer using ksh shell
Do you mean passing options to the kernel using grub?
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