I just need to:
boot cdrom -s
mount /dev/dsk/<root partition> /a
vi /a/etc/passwd
halt
> boot
I like to thank you Otto and Eric for their really prompt response!
"Otto, Doug" <otto@alldata.com>
"Eric D. Pancer" <eric@outlook.net>
and also, Stefan Jon Silverman <sjs@sjsinc.com>
David Evans <DJEVANS@au.oracle.com>
Richard
===========================================================================
===========================================================================
My co-worker editted his password file on a Solaris 2.5.1 to change root's
shell from sh to csh. Unfortunately, the editting change was from
/usr/sbin/sh to /usr/sbin/csh. On his system, sh exist on /usr/sbin, but
csh did not. So now, he is unable to log-in as root nor reboot as
single-user ( No shell error ). The OS did not offer a default shell!
What is the procedure to reboot from cdrom in order to correct the
/etc/passwd file. Or, is there a simpler way to gain root access??
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.2 : Fri Sep 28 2001 - 23:13:14 CDT