2 Oct
2004
2 Oct
'04
10:46 a.m.
Ron Hudson wrote:
Because none of the userspace daemons would be running. Saying
"init=/bin/sh" is a great way to get the root filesystem and a command
prompt and *nothing* else - the init scripts are never run, so no other
filesystems are mounted, no kernel modules are loaded, nothing like
that. The kernel loads, brings the console up to a known state, and
then forks off to the shell. Normally, of course, it would fork init,
which would then read inittab and then the startup scripts.
Gordon.
and simh would
run in single-user mode. This would, of course, be silly.
why silly? if it would work.