Yes, it is mounted, I can see the icon there and running the first command said that it is already mounted. However, I still cannot run the chroot command (same error).
Yes, it is mounted, I can see the icon there and running the first command said that it is already mounted. However, I still cannot run the chroot command (same error).
Last edited by garvinrick4; November 10th, 2010 at 09:13 AM.
Nope, that last command didn't work either. Same error.
I believe they are both 64bit. The Live CD... should be.
Going to see if I can get a mod to see if cure for the chroot command, seems to be in googling alot. First time happened to me. Got to be a command for it by now. See ya few minutes.
Alrighty, I'm just going to hang around with my buddy Google.
Ran the whole code string on 2 different installs and worked like it is suppose to.
It is tried and true code not anything that I made up. I only use stuff that has been
known to work and I have tried on my own machines. I feel bad it is taking so long
to find out what your error code in chroot means. I am sticking around also.
Thanks a lot. I really appreciate it! =)
But if you have to, you can always find out tomorrow. I have a backup system that'll last me a few days.
Troubleshooting
[edit] Exec format error
If the chroot command returns with the error "chroot: cannot run command `/bin/bash': Exec format error", this usually indicates that the livecd environment is not compatible with that of the installed system.
For example, the error is most frequently seen when trying to chroot to a 64-bit system (eg. amd64) from a 32-bit livecd (eg. x86).
The solution is to use a livecd which is using the same architecture as the installed system.
This is what I get but can you do me a favor if you are still around: Post this for me please. This is going to bug me till fix is in.
lower case LCode:sudo parted -l
Tell you 64 or 32 bit.Code:uname -a
Last edited by garvinrick4; November 10th, 2010 at 09:38 AM.
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