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):
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 …
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!
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.
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 ...
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 …