Keith Douglas (lover of the one) wrote:
> 
> Update again:
> 
> I can boot fine in single user mode; however, this seems to mount the file
> system read only, which doesn't help life; if I don't boot in single user
> mode, it panics with an error 19 in the scsi stuff - couldn't mount root.
> 
> Now what?  Can I fix stuff from single user mode by changing the file
> system's status?  If so, how?  Etc.

Try doing a "mount -a" from single-user mode, and that should mount all of
your filesystems read-write.  Do you have an /etc/fstab file that is setup
correctly?  If not, you'll need to create one by hand or in the
Installer...

Later.

-- 
Colin Wood                                 cwood@ichips.intel.com
Component Design Engineer - MD6                 Intel Corporation
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I speak only on my own behalf, not for my employer.