Sponsored Content
Operating Systems Solaris Can't use 'break' command, Can't access 'ok' prompt. Post 302846445 by hicksd8 on Saturday 24th of August 2013 03:46:07 AM
Old 08-24-2013
If you had a Sun keyboard the keystroke is STOP-A.

If you have a PC keyboard (ie, terminal emulator) the keystroke is CTRL-BREAK.

If this doesn't work then I'd say that there's something wrong with your terminal emulator with regards to this keystroke so try a different terminal emulator (eg, Hyperterminal).

As you are trying to do, if you can get to a 'ok' prompt you can boot from cd into single user, mount the hard disk root filesystem and get in and remove the root password.

Of course, you MUST be connected to the console serial port to get access to the 'ok' prompt.

Last edited by hicksd8; 08-24-2013 at 05:07 AM..
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Windows & DOS: Issues & Discussions

Wants to delete a file on window 2000 Pro but prompt Access Denied

Kindly give me insight to this problem that l am encountering on window 2000 professional. I want to delete a file with .dll. If l delete the file its prompt access denied. Every option under the file attribute signify that the no deny was checked, but still l can't delete the file. Also l tried... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: kayode
3 Replies

2. SuSE

inconsistent ls command display at the command prompt & running as a cron job

Sir, I using the following commands in a file (part of a bigger script): #!/bin/bash cd /opt/oracle/bin ls -lt | tail -1 | awk '{print $6}' >> /tmp/ramb.out If I run this from the command prompt the result is: 2007-05-16 if I run it as a cron job then... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: rajranibl
5 Replies

3. Solaris

ultra sparc 2 no video - ok prompt access

I have an ultra sparc 2 with no video - I connect to it with hyperterm. Is there a way to get to the OK prompt? I have tried control/break and that does not work. If not is there a video card I can get to put in this box? I have Solaris 10 installed on this machine. Thanks (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: tribbles
7 Replies

4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Can anyone break down this find command for me?

find . "(" -name a.out -o -name core ")" -exec rm {} \; Specifically What files are trying to be found What does the -o do in this command What is the result if the files are found What does the command do if the files are not found What does the . after the word find mean thanks in... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: knp808
1 Replies

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

Break command

have a query on this break. I am using a program where I am using a while loop to execute it. It will get into a file take the first file and then ping it and if the ip is reachable then it will mail. Now what happens is that when i ping the ip it does nopt come out of the loop and it says "reply... (11 Replies)
Discussion started by: venkidhadha
11 Replies

6. Shell Programming and Scripting

how do i access db2 instance via telnet command prompt

Hi I have a perl script code in which connecting with db2 database and doing some process. My perl script code and db2 database server present in the same unix server. I am connecting and executing perl script code via windows telnet. Now my question is i could not able to connect db2 server... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: solo123
4 Replies

7. Programming

dbx - break on access violations

Hey everyone, Is there a way to make dbx break on access violations? (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: ctote
2 Replies

8. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

How can I set DBX to break on an Access Violation?

I'm trying to debug a service crash, and would like to break on an access violation - is this possible? (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: ctote
0 Replies

9. UNIX Desktop Questions & Answers

Can Unix access Windows' File through Command Prompt in Unix

Hi all, I wish to know whether Unix can access window's file in Unix's terminal? Apart from that, how to copy files or share files between Window and Unix? I get to know of secure copy, however, my company's Unix does not support the feature of secure copy? Any other method for me to share/... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: jessy83
5 Replies

10. Shell Programming and Scripting

Access to Prompt

Hello, I have a question concerning the following script which I can execute in a terminal: telnet horizons.jpl.nasa.gov 6775 I will be asked to enter a certain number in order to select an object (just for completness 301=moon, the tool yields the ephemeris for solar system objects)... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: grobian
5 Replies
PLYMOUTH(1)                                                        User Commands                                                       PLYMOUTH(1)

NAME
plymouth - Send commands to plymouthd SYNOPSIS
plymouth [OPTION...] plymouth COMMAND [OPTION...] DESCRIPTION
The plymouth sends commands to a running plymouthd. This is used during the boot process to control the display of the graphical boot splash. OPTIONS
The following options are understood. These options are supported for compatibility with the old rhgb-client interface, and have been replaced by the commands that are described in the next section. --help Show summary of options. --debug Enable verbose debug logging. --get-splash-plugin-path Get directory where splash plugins are installed. --newroot=[STRING] Tell plymouthd that the new root filesystem is mounted. --quit Tell plymouthd to quit. --ping Check if plymouthd is running. --has-active-vt Check if plymouthd has an active vt. --sysinit Tell plymouthd root filesystem is mounted read-write. --show-splash Show the splash screen. --hide-splash Hide the splash screen. --ask-for-password Ask the user for a password. --ignore-keystroke=[STRING] Remove sensitivity to a keystroke. --update=[STRING] Tell plymouthd an update about boot progress. --details Tell plymouthd there were errors during boot. --wait Wait for plymouthd to quit. COMMANDS
The following commands are understood: change-mode OPTION Change the operation mode. --boot-up Start the system up --shutdown Shutting the system up --updates Applying updates system-update OPTION Tell plymouthd about boot progress. --progress=INTEGER The percentage progress of the updates update OPTION Tell plymouthd about boot status changes. --status=STRING Tell plymouthd the current boot status update-root-fs OPTION Tell plymouthd about root filesystem changes. --new-root-dir=STRING Root filesystem is about to change --read-write Root filesystem is no longer read-only show-splash Tell plymouthd to show splash screen. hide-splash Tell plymouthd to hide splash screen. ask-for-password OPTION Ask the user for a password. --command=STRING Command to send password to via standard input --prompt=STRING Message to display when asking for password --number-of-tries=INTEGER Number of times to ask before giving up (requires --command) --dont-pause-progress Don't pause boot progress bar while asking ask-question Ask the user a question. --command=STRING Command to send the answer to via standard input --prompt=STRING Message to display when asking the question --dont-pause-progress Don't pause boot progress bar while asking display-message OPTION Display a message. --text=STRING The message text hide-message OPTION Hide a message. --text=STRING The message text watch-keystroke OPTION Become sensitive to a keystroke. --command=STRING Command to send keystroke to via standard input --keys=STRING Keys to become sensitive to ignore-keystroke OPTION Remove sensitivity to a keystroke. --keys=STRING Keys to remove sensitivitiy from pause-progress Pause boot progress bar. unpause-progress Unpause boot progress bar. report-error Tell plymouthd there were errors during boot. deactivate Tell plymouthd to deactivate. reactivate Tell plymouthd to reactivate. quit OPTION Tell plymouthd to quit. --retain-splash Don't explicitly hide boot splash on exit SEE ALSO
grub(8), plymouth(8), plymouthd(8), http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/Plymouth plymouth PLYMOUTH(1)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 12:47 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy