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08-06-2006 09:19 PM
08-06-2006 09:19 PM
"Uncompressing Linux....ok, booting the kernel.
audit(1154959027.963:0):initialized
Redhat nash version 4.1.18 starting
WARNING: can't access (null)
exec of init ((null)) failed!!!: 14
unmount /initrd/dev failed:2
Kernel panic-not syncing: Attempted to kill init!"
kindly help me out in this regard so ill be thankful..waiting for ur reply....
Solved! Go to Solution.
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08-06-2006 09:59 PM
08-06-2006 09:59 PM
Re: problem in Linux Startup
unfortunatly I'm not such expert...
here is some documentation which may help
http://www.tldp.org/LDP/Linux-Filesystem-Hierarchy/html/initrd.html
http://www.faqs.org/docs/evms/x3834.html
anyway if it's not necesery to have this distribution I would try anotherone
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08-07-2006 03:55 AM
08-07-2006 03:55 AM
Re: problem in Linux Startup
"? ?? ?? ?? etc"
"? ?? ?? ?? root"
and all the rest fs are fine
kindly help me in this regards...thankyou
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08-07-2006 11:52 AM
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08-08-2006 10:25 PM
08-08-2006 10:25 PM
Re: problem in Linux Startup
# cp /boot/initrd-
#mkdir initrd
#cd initrd
#cpio -cid -I ../initrd-
#cat init (this script execute many instructions to boot) and verify the instructions in this script.
Best Regards...
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08-09-2006 06:20 AM
08-09-2006 06:20 AM
Re: problem in Linux Startup
?? ?? ?? ? ? ? ? etc
?? ?? ?? ? ? ? ? root
so now my question is i want that these two files in their orignal position as in etc the are devices and while etc is crrupted it is not mounted those fs through fstab and there is in initrd it is showing errors so kindly help me out in this regards as i also dont have any backup .
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08-09-2006 10:04 AM
08-09-2006 10:04 AM
Re: problem in Linux Startup
/etc on the other hand IS painful. ALL configuration data is over there and without backup.... The next step depends very much on the file system you have chosen for the root partition. If it is ext3 (RH default option), I suggest to run fsck using the "alternate superblock" (-b) option. For proper usage of this tool it is mandatory to read the fsck.ext3 man page.
In my opinion however, I think it would take less time to copy the /etc directory from another computer and to carefullly adjust it to your needs. I for one would go this way. The reason is that, even if you recover the lost info from the original /etc, you will still need to verify each and every recovered file.
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