You are not logged in.
Pages: 1
How does one chroot into a live usb.img boot to a HDD having x86-64 installed...(live.img is x86-64)?
Will pacman be usable to download packages and install same?
Prediction...This year will be a very odd year!
Hard work does not kill people but why risk it: Charlie Mccarthy
A man is not complete until he is married..then..he is finished.
When ALL is lost, what can be found? Even bytes get lonely for a little bit! X-ray confirms Iam spineless!
Offline
Sorry, I don't understand... could you please rephrase your question?
Offline
I wish to use the usb.img flash device to boot.(x86_64)
Then I wish to chroot into my HDD which is x86_64 system.
I have a problem with booting in that HDD(and another) after upgrade to kernel "30".
Therefore I wish to re-install packages via pacman to correct my difficulty with the HDD boot(fails).
Therefore I need chroot instructions for x86_64 which will permit corrective action to be pursued.
Obviously, I cannot use 32bit chroot on an x86_64 system.
Perhaps there is no essential difference except to have an x86_64 live device to perform the procedures.
I request exact directions to enable the chroot of my HDD partitions( as many as are needed).
I was given a first instruction to make a /mnt/hd directory.
Then was given the instruction to ...mount /dev/hdd /mnt/hd.
As I understand ...mount... it has to be a filesystem that is mounted, not a HDD.
So I ask for the exact steps needed to permit me to fix my non-booting usbHDD.
I hope this isn't too complex to understand?
Edit: Filed bug report 15281.............
Last edited by lilsirecho (2009-06-27 02:43:11)
Prediction...This year will be a very odd year!
Hard work does not kill people but why risk it: Charlie Mccarthy
A man is not complete until he is married..then..he is finished.
When ALL is lost, what can be found? Even bytes get lonely for a little bit! X-ray confirms Iam spineless!
Offline
Ok i understand that
To chroot you must mount your Arch partition /dev/hda1* in your catalog maybe /mnt and type in console/terminal chroot /mnt (folder of your mounted partition).
Shell Scripter | C/C++/Python/Java Coder | ZSH
Offline
Pages: 1