From the course: LPIC-1 Exam 101 (Version 5.0) Cert Prep
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Boot into the emergency target - Linux Tutorial
From the course: LPIC-1 Exam 101 (Version 5.0) Cert Prep
Boot into the emergency target
- [Instructor] To boot up a system that is not functioning properly, we can use a systemD emergency target. In the emergency target, it doesn't try to mount the root file system. This would be the correct target if the root file system were having problems. Note that the emergency targets still requires a password. To change temporarily into the emergency target, we will need to boot up our VM as opposed to restoring the state. With our choice one power down, we want to click the discard button to discard the safe state. Once that's done, click on start to start the VM. As soon as you see the GRUB boot prompt, press any key to stop the countdown. Here we could choose a different kernel entry if we wanted to use in the Up and Down arrow keys. This gives us the ability to boot into an older kernel if an update didn't go well. Let's select the most recent kernel which should be at the top. Once it's highlighted press…
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About SysVinit, systemd, and Upstart2m 32s
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Get systemd service status3m 56s
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Manage systemd services2m 33s
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Make systemd services persistent1m 40s
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About SysVinit services6m 4s
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Change runlevels/targets3m 45s
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Boot into the emergency target4m 13s
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Locate and interpret system log files4m 43s
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Reading the system journal3m 1s
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