• Re: simple single-user question

    From Chas@news@nospam.comINVALID to comp.sys.mac.system on Friday, July 25, 2003 22:22:33
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.mac.system

    jb wrote:
    If I boot up in single-user mode, is there a command which will reboot
    in the computer in normal OSX mode? I've been hitting the reset button
    on the side of the computer, and wondering if there's a "cleaner" way?

    type 'reboot -n' without the quotes. The -n flag prevents the file
    system cache from being flushed. Some people have suggested that this
    option should be used as it could prevent possibly corrupted data being written back to disk.

    =:~)

    --
    news at cdss dot fsnet dot co dot uk

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  • From Jerry Kindall@jerrykindall@nospam.invalid to comp.sys.mac.system on Friday, July 25, 2003 14:33:45
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.mac.system

    In article <bfs732$e2v$1@newsg2.svr.pol.co.uk>, Chas
    <news@nospam.comINVALID> wrote:

    jb wrote:
    If I boot up in single-user mode, is there a command which will reboot
    in the computer in normal OSX mode? I've been hitting the reset button
    on the side of the computer, and wondering if there's a "cleaner" way?

    type 'reboot -n' without the quotes. The -n flag prevents the file
    system cache from being flushed. Some people have suggested that this option should be used as it could prevent possibly corrupted data being written back to disk.

    No need to reboot. Just log out of the shell with control-d or exit,
    and startup will continue in full multi-user mode.

    --
    Jerry Kindall, Seattle, WA <http://www.jerrykindall.com/>

    When replying by e-mail, use plain text ONLY to make sure I read it.
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