tmac

Would you like to react to this message? Create an account in a few clicks or log in to continue.
tmac

Mac community


3 posters

    startup commands

    blade
    blade
    Apple I
    Apple I


    Posts : 4583
    Join date : 2007-11-12
    Age : 39
    Location : Georgia

    startup commands Empty startup commands

    Post by blade Mon Jul 28, 2008 5:21 pm

    Command-S Boot into Single User Mode
    Command-V Boot using "Verbose" mode (shows all kernel and startup console messages)
    X Reset startup disk selection and boot into Mac OS X Server
    Shift Boot into "Safe Boot" mode, which runs Disk First Aid. A reboot will be required afterward.
    Option Boot into Open Firmware to select a boot device
    Command-Option-Shift-Delete Bypass internal harddrive on boot
    T Boot into Firewire target disk mode
    C Boot from the internal optical drive
    N Start from the Network (NetBoot)
    Command-Option-P-R Reset Parameter RAM (PRAM) and non-volatile RAM (NVRAM)
    (mouse button) Eject (internal) removable media

    ALSO: if you use open firmware password... you'll need this:
    Startup Manager -accessed by pressing the Option key during startup
    Enter commands after starting up in Open Firmware -press Command-Option-O-F key combination during startup.

    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106482

    How to troubleshoot a computer with Open Firmware Password enabled
    If you cannot access the Open Firmware Password application and need to troubleshoot your computer by:

    Resetting the PRAM
    Starting up in Single-user mode
    Starting up in Verbose mode
    Starting from CD-ROM

    Then follow these steps:

    Start up into Open Firmware by pressing and holding the Command-Option-O-F key combination during startup.
    At the Open Firmware prompt, type: reset-nvram
    Press Return.
    When prompted for your password, enter it and press the Return key. It responds OK.
    At the Open Firmware prompt, type: reset-all
    Press Return.

    The computer restarts and you are now be able to reset the PRAM and startup in Single-user mode, Verbose mode, or from CD-ROM.
    krypto
    krypto
    Super Saiyan 4
    Super Saiyan 4


    Posts : 2836
    Join date : 2008-01-06
    Age : 30
    Location : Hoschton, GA

    startup commands Empty Re: startup commands

    Post by krypto Mon Jul 28, 2008 6:14 pm

    these are very useful
    blade
    blade
    Apple I
    Apple I


    Posts : 4583
    Join date : 2007-11-12
    Age : 39
    Location : Georgia

    startup commands Empty Re: startup commands

    Post by blade Mon Jul 28, 2008 6:15 pm

    yep. and now we have them here if we need them
    krypto
    krypto
    Super Saiyan 4
    Super Saiyan 4


    Posts : 2836
    Join date : 2008-01-06
    Age : 30
    Location : Hoschton, GA

    startup commands Empty Re: startup commands

    Post by krypto Mon Jul 28, 2008 6:16 pm

    yep, you never know when we might need them
    blade
    blade
    Apple I
    Apple I


    Posts : 4583
    Join date : 2007-11-12
    Age : 39
    Location : Georgia

    startup commands Empty Re: startup commands

    Post by blade Mon Jul 28, 2008 6:17 pm

    i know. i've been using them today
    krypto
    krypto
    Super Saiyan 4
    Super Saiyan 4


    Posts : 2836
    Join date : 2008-01-06
    Age : 30
    Location : Hoschton, GA

    startup commands Empty Re: startup commands

    Post by krypto Mon Jul 28, 2008 6:20 pm

    yeah, for beholland's macbook
    blade
    blade
    Apple I
    Apple I


    Posts : 4583
    Join date : 2007-11-12
    Age : 39
    Location : Georgia

    startup commands Empty Re: startup commands

    Post by blade Mon Jul 28, 2008 6:21 pm

    yes, i know what i do
    dmxplosive
    dmxplosive
    Super Saiyan 3
    Super Saiyan 3


    Posts : 912
    Join date : 2008-04-15

    startup commands Empty Re: startup commands

    Post by dmxplosive Mon Jul 28, 2008 10:01 pm

    this is a nice list. some of them you have to know what your doing to use them though

    Sponsored content


    startup commands Empty Re: startup commands

    Post by Sponsored content

      Similar topics

      -

      Current date/time is Fri Apr 19, 2024 10:29 am