15.07.2021 · I was finally able to fix this mess by… following the wiki and using fsck on my damaged partition thereafter (which was proposed automatically, amazing).. I didn’t understand that one would either manually manjaro-chroot <mount path> <shell> or use the “automatic” version manjaro-chroot -a.I think the formatting of the wiki page isn’t very clear, but since I’m …
This doesn't create duplicates if you use the first method (marked as 1)). The second one is useful if you chroot to untrusted environment. For example, you ...
03.08.2019 · I crashed my Manjaro Linux system yesterday replacing systemd with openrc. So I've been spending hours to fix my installed Manjaro 64 bits XFCE, with a Manjaro 64 bits XFCE live pendrive. When I was logged in at the live session, at Terminal manjaro-chroot accuses: [manjaro@manjaro ~]$ sudo manjaro-chroot -a ==> ERROR: You can't mount 0!
21.09.2020 · Installed manjaro on ADATA SU800 SSD on UEFI mode. I have HDD running before, I formatted the linux system in HDD. After installing, I cannot boot at all. It doesnot show anything no grub. Tried installing grub booting from live usb, but didnot work – “Manjaro Boot Failed”. I also tried installing fedora and mint same issue: “Boot Failed” I have never came into this issue …
09.12.2014 · Also, part of the arch-chroot script copies resolv.conf to the root directory from the .iso -- just `touch`ing it will create an empty file & you won't be able to connect to the internet. EDIT: You're supposed to mount the Windows ESP as your /boot partition like this (after mounting the root partition, as above):
03.09.2020 · I had following on my uefi system. windows manjaro cinnamon (in manjaro folder on efi) I installed a 3rd system namely manjaro openbox edition. Instead of creating a new folder in the EFI partiion, it overwrote the cinnamon manjaro folder. Is there a way to create another folder entry on my efi partition for the cinnamon manjaro system, which is now not accessible …
29.04.2020 · Chroot is complaining because it can't find /bin/bash inside the chroot environment, so it can't drop you on a shell there. Mount your device, then check inside: # mount /dev/md127 /mnt/ # ls /mnt/bin/bash If I'm guessing right this won't show anything. If there's a valid shell in your chroot you can change your SHELL environment variable.