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11-15-2005 09:54 PM
11-15-2005 09:54 PM
boots straight to single user mode
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11-15-2005 10:38 PM
11-15-2005 10:38 PM
Re: boots straight to single user mode
When you boot into single user mode, use the bcheckrc command to mount all filesystems and verify that you have available space.
The iniittab may not be corrupt, but by using bcheckrc you can verify all files. Maybe you are not in single user mode, maybe the /usr cannot be mounted and that's why X does not start.
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11-15-2005 10:46 PM
11-15-2005 10:46 PM
Re: boots straight to single user mode
could it be that this is HP-UX and not Tru64?
greetings,
Michael
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11-16-2005 03:13 AM
11-16-2005 03:13 AM
Re: boots straight to single user mode
It is obviously a inittab coruption or deletion. Is /etc/inittab there? If yes copy it to some other name like inittab.backup and copy it from /usr/newconfig/etc/inittab and try reboot. If boot is susseccful then you can make required changes to inittab having compare with inittab.backup just saved.
Also check for file system utilization.
HTH,
Devender
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11-16-2005 05:06 PM
11-16-2005 05:06 PM