How to change mount options with terminal?
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please correct any mistakes. So I went in to the drive application and disabled the auto mount in mount options. When I rebooted I can only start in the grub mode and can only access safe mode.
Note. I found a command that seems to remount the drive but, then I get login loop.
(Ubuntu17.10)
I'm assuming I just need to figure out how to manually mount my sda
command-line automount system-settings
asked May 8 at 22:54
Rafael Mendoza
11
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
please correct any mistakes. So I went in to the drive application and disabled the auto mount in mount options. When I rebooted I can only start in the grub mode and can only access safe mode.
Note. I found a command that seems to remount the drive but, then I get login loop.
(Ubuntu17.10)
I'm assuming I just need to figure out how to manually mount my sda
command-line automount system-settings
asked May 8 at 22:54
Rafael Mendoza
11
login loop for terminal? or gui? Did you mount your /home directory too? as your gui needs to write files there otherwise you're logged out :)
– guiverc
May 8 at 23:34
I use sudo mount -rw -o remount /dev/sda1 / so that I can go to the normal login and their is the loop
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:04
yes I saw that answer which will work if you don't have a separate /home partition; my comment was in case you do have one...
– guiverc
May 9 at 3:15
Since I start In grub mode I hit the "ubuntu" seems to start normally but it then fully loads and there is a black screen with no way to use mouse. There is just an option to login to the command I think is what it is. Thanks
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:16
Black screen with no mouse sounds like graphics issue to me... I would suggest removingsplash quietfrom your boot, maybe adding a '1' (or single to go into single-user or maintenance mode) to undo whatever you did (hopefully its inhistoryif you used terminal)
– guiverc
May 9 at 3:30
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
please correct any mistakes. So I went in to the drive application and disabled the auto mount in mount options. When I rebooted I can only start in the grub mode and can only access safe mode.
Note. I found a command that seems to remount the drive but, then I get login loop.
(Ubuntu17.10)
I'm assuming I just need to figure out how to manually mount my sda
command-line automount system-settings
asked May 8 at 22:54
Rafael Mendoza
11
please correct any mistakes. So I went in to the drive application and disabled the auto mount in mount options. When I rebooted I can only start in the grub mode and can only access safe mode.
Note. I found a command that seems to remount the drive but, then I get login loop.
(Ubuntu17.10)
I'm assuming I just need to figure out how to manually mount my sda
command-line automount system-settings
asked May 8 at 22:54
Rafael Mendoza
11
edited May 9 at 3:29
asked May 8 at 22:54
Rafael Mendoza
11
asked May 8 at 22:54
Rafael Mendoza
11
asked May 8 at 22:54
Rafael Mendoza
11
11
login loop for terminal? or gui? Did you mount your /home directory too? as your gui needs to write files there otherwise you're logged out :)
– guiverc
May 8 at 23:34
I use sudo mount -rw -o remount /dev/sda1 / so that I can go to the normal login and their is the loop
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:04
yes I saw that answer which will work if you don't have a separate /home partition; my comment was in case you do have one...
– guiverc
May 9 at 3:15
Since I start In grub mode I hit the "ubuntu" seems to start normally but it then fully loads and there is a black screen with no way to use mouse. There is just an option to login to the command I think is what it is. Thanks
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:16
Black screen with no mouse sounds like graphics issue to me... I would suggest removingsplash quietfrom your boot, maybe adding a '1' (or single to go into single-user or maintenance mode) to undo whatever you did (hopefully its inhistoryif you used terminal)
– guiverc
May 9 at 3:30
add a comment |Â
login loop for terminal? or gui? Did you mount your /home directory too? as your gui needs to write files there otherwise you're logged out :)
– guiverc
May 8 at 23:34
I use sudo mount -rw -o remount /dev/sda1 / so that I can go to the normal login and their is the loop
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:04
yes I saw that answer which will work if you don't have a separate /home partition; my comment was in case you do have one...
– guiverc
May 9 at 3:15
Since I start In grub mode I hit the "ubuntu" seems to start normally but it then fully loads and there is a black screen with no way to use mouse. There is just an option to login to the command I think is what it is. Thanks
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:16
Black screen with no mouse sounds like graphics issue to me... I would suggest removingsplash quietfrom your boot, maybe adding a '1' (or single to go into single-user or maintenance mode) to undo whatever you did (hopefully its inhistoryif you used terminal)
– guiverc
May 9 at 3:30
login loop for terminal? or gui? Did you mount your /home directory too? as your gui needs to write files there otherwise you're logged out :)
– guiverc
May 8 at 23:34
login loop for terminal? or gui? Did you mount your /home directory too? as your gui needs to write files there otherwise you're logged out :)
– guiverc
May 8 at 23:34
I use sudo mount -rw -o remount /dev/sda1 / so that I can go to the normal login and their is the loop
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:04
I use sudo mount -rw -o remount /dev/sda1 / so that I can go to the normal login and their is the loop
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:04
yes I saw that answer which will work if you don't have a separate /home partition; my comment was in case you do have one...
– guiverc
May 9 at 3:15
yes I saw that answer which will work if you don't have a separate /home partition; my comment was in case you do have one...
– guiverc
May 9 at 3:15
Since I start In grub mode I hit the "ubuntu" seems to start normally but it then fully loads and there is a black screen with no way to use mouse. There is just an option to login to the command I think is what it is. Thanks
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:16
Since I start In grub mode I hit the "ubuntu" seems to start normally but it then fully loads and there is a black screen with no way to use mouse. There is just an option to login to the command I think is what it is. Thanks
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:16
Black screen with no mouse sounds like graphics issue to me... I would suggest removing
splash quiet from your boot, maybe adding a '1' (or single to go into single-user or maintenance mode) to undo whatever you did (hopefully its in history if you used terminal)– guiverc
May 9 at 3:30
Black screen with no mouse sounds like graphics issue to me... I would suggest removing
splash quiet from your boot, maybe adding a '1' (or single to go into single-user or maintenance mode) to undo whatever you did (hopefully its in history if you used terminal)– guiverc
May 9 at 3:30
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Boot the computer into recovery mode
Select root in the menu, so you can open the shell.
then run the following command.
mount -o rw,remount /
When you have done this, you can try run the command to fix the issues.
PS! Remember backups important stuff first ;)
answered May 8 at 23:01
BD Bear
11013
If your stuck in a loginloop you can try to do this. askubuntu.com/questions/223501/…
– BD Bear
May 8 at 23:04
Thanks BD Bear but that didn't do it.
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:21
can you get your hands some logs ? tail /var/log/syslog tail /var/log/Xorg.0.log and put them on pastebin , and put a link in the comment?
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:37
If you cant find the xorg logfile, do a ls /var/log/Xorg* to se if perhaps it has a different number in its name. or check if you can find it in ~/.local/share/xorg/
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:38
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Boot the computer into recovery mode
Select root in the menu, so you can open the shell.
then run the following command.
mount -o rw,remount /
When you have done this, you can try run the command to fix the issues.
PS! Remember backups important stuff first ;)
answered May 8 at 23:01
BD Bear
11013
If your stuck in a loginloop you can try to do this. askubuntu.com/questions/223501/…
– BD Bear
May 8 at 23:04
Thanks BD Bear but that didn't do it.
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:21
can you get your hands some logs ? tail /var/log/syslog tail /var/log/Xorg.0.log and put them on pastebin , and put a link in the comment?
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:37
If you cant find the xorg logfile, do a ls /var/log/Xorg* to se if perhaps it has a different number in its name. or check if you can find it in ~/.local/share/xorg/
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:38
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Boot the computer into recovery mode
Select root in the menu, so you can open the shell.
then run the following command.
mount -o rw,remount /
When you have done this, you can try run the command to fix the issues.
PS! Remember backups important stuff first ;)
answered May 8 at 23:01
BD Bear
11013
If your stuck in a loginloop you can try to do this. askubuntu.com/questions/223501/…
– BD Bear
May 8 at 23:04
Thanks BD Bear but that didn't do it.
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:21
can you get your hands some logs ? tail /var/log/syslog tail /var/log/Xorg.0.log and put them on pastebin , and put a link in the comment?
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:37
If you cant find the xorg logfile, do a ls /var/log/Xorg* to se if perhaps it has a different number in its name. or check if you can find it in ~/.local/share/xorg/
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:38
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Boot the computer into recovery mode
Select root in the menu, so you can open the shell.
then run the following command.
mount -o rw,remount /
When you have done this, you can try run the command to fix the issues.
PS! Remember backups important stuff first ;)
answered May 8 at 23:01
BD Bear
11013
Boot the computer into recovery mode
Select root in the menu, so you can open the shell.
then run the following command.
mount -o rw,remount /
When you have done this, you can try run the command to fix the issues.
PS! Remember backups important stuff first ;)
answered May 8 at 23:01
BD Bear
11013
edited May 9 at 16:29
answered May 8 at 23:01
BD Bear
11013
answered May 8 at 23:01
BD Bear
11013
answered May 8 at 23:01
BD Bear
11013
11013
If your stuck in a loginloop you can try to do this. askubuntu.com/questions/223501/…
– BD Bear
May 8 at 23:04
Thanks BD Bear but that didn't do it.
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:21
can you get your hands some logs ? tail /var/log/syslog tail /var/log/Xorg.0.log and put them on pastebin , and put a link in the comment?
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:37
If you cant find the xorg logfile, do a ls /var/log/Xorg* to se if perhaps it has a different number in its name. or check if you can find it in ~/.local/share/xorg/
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:38
add a comment |Â
If your stuck in a loginloop you can try to do this. askubuntu.com/questions/223501/…
– BD Bear
May 8 at 23:04
Thanks BD Bear but that didn't do it.
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:21
can you get your hands some logs ? tail /var/log/syslog tail /var/log/Xorg.0.log and put them on pastebin , and put a link in the comment?
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:37
If you cant find the xorg logfile, do a ls /var/log/Xorg* to se if perhaps it has a different number in its name. or check if you can find it in ~/.local/share/xorg/
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:38
If your stuck in a loginloop you can try to do this. askubuntu.com/questions/223501/…
– BD Bear
May 8 at 23:04
If your stuck in a loginloop you can try to do this. askubuntu.com/questions/223501/…
– BD Bear
May 8 at 23:04
Thanks BD Bear but that didn't do it.
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:21
Thanks BD Bear but that didn't do it.
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:21
can you get your hands some logs ? tail /var/log/syslog tail /var/log/Xorg.0.log and put them on pastebin , and put a link in the comment?
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:37
can you get your hands some logs ? tail /var/log/syslog tail /var/log/Xorg.0.log and put them on pastebin , and put a link in the comment?
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:37
If you cant find the xorg logfile, do a ls /var/log/Xorg* to se if perhaps it has a different number in its name. or check if you can find it in ~/.local/share/xorg/
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:38
If you cant find the xorg logfile, do a ls /var/log/Xorg* to se if perhaps it has a different number in its name. or check if you can find it in ~/.local/share/xorg/
– BD Bear
May 9 at 16:38
add a comment |Â
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login loop for terminal? or gui? Did you mount your /home directory too? as your gui needs to write files there otherwise you're logged out :)
– guiverc
May 8 at 23:34
I use sudo mount -rw -o remount /dev/sda1 / so that I can go to the normal login and their is the loop
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:04
yes I saw that answer which will work if you don't have a separate /home partition; my comment was in case you do have one...
– guiverc
May 9 at 3:15
Since I start In grub mode I hit the "ubuntu" seems to start normally but it then fully loads and there is a black screen with no way to use mouse. There is just an option to login to the command I think is what it is. Thanks
– Rafael Mendoza
May 9 at 3:16
Black screen with no mouse sounds like graphics issue to me... I would suggest removing
splash quietfrom your boot, maybe adding a '1' (or single to go into single-user or maintenance mode) to undo whatever you did (hopefully its inhistoryif you used terminal)– guiverc
May 9 at 3:30