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Posts: 15 | Thanked: 0 times | Joined on Mar 2006
#51
i tried chmod +777 flasher and i get...
chmod: invalid mode: +777
any suggestions? i am using damn small linux
 
fpp's Avatar
Posts: 2,853 | Thanked: 968 times | Joined on Nov 2005
#52
I haven't tried, but it should : after all, the only important thing is that it manages USB ports correctly to handle the 770 -- and if it boots from one, it should
Also, DSL is one of the images mentioned by those who use VMWare, so...
 
Posts: 15 | Thanked: 0 times | Joined on Mar 2006
#53
what does the +777 do anyways? i can run flasher but +777 is an invalid mode. i am so frustrated, i just want root!
 
Posts: 15 | Thanked: 0 times | Joined on Mar 2006
#54
nevermind i figured out i had to lose the + thanks to disq
 
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Posts: 79 | Thanked: 8 times | Joined on Mar 2006
#55
When I put "sudo root ./flasher --enable-rd-mode --reboot" in terminal, it asks me for a password... I dont see on the forums that anyone else experienced this.. Can someone help me out?
 
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Posts: 79 | Thanked: 8 times | Joined on Mar 2006
#56
Ah, the problem is you do not enter "sudo root ./flasher --enable-rd-mode --reboot"
with ubuntu you enter "sudo su ./flasher --enable-rd-mode --reboot" so if anyone else is having this problem, there is the fix.
 
Posts: 227 | Thanked: 51 times | Joined on Feb 2006
#57
Originally Posted by mschoen
When I put "sudo root ./flasher --enable-rd-mode --reboot" in terminal, it asks me for a password... I dont see on the forums that anyone else experienced this.. Can someone help me out?
That command is telling your desktop system to run the command "flasher" in the current directory and to run it as root. You'll need to enter your root password for the system.

Hope that helps, if you are still confused provide more detail about your desktop system.
David
 
Posts: 227 | Thanked: 51 times | Joined on Feb 2006
#58
Originally Posted by champ
what does the +777 do anyways? i can run flasher but +777 is an invalid mode. i am so frustrated, i just want root!
I might be wrong but I think that is the wrong syntax for the chmod command.

chmod 777 blah sets the permissions on the file blah to everyone can do everything (read, write, execute).

chmod +x adds execute ability to all users.

With chmod there are two different syntaxes for the same effect.

David
 
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Posts: 79 | Thanked: 8 times | Joined on Mar 2006
#59
djs_tx, normally i run FBSD, but i decided to go step by step with VMWARE/Ubuntu on my Winblows server2003 system. I did all the commands as said in the first part of this thread. I got stuck... and I noticed instructions said to type "sudo root ....", ubuntu was not recognizing that... so I did "sudo su ...blah..." and it worked perfectly, and proceeded to next step as said in the instructions... odd huh! :P
 
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Posts: 1,463 | Thanked: 81 times | Joined on Oct 2005 @ UK
#60
"sudo ...blah..." (rather than "sudo root ...blah..." or "sudo su ...blah...") will also work.
 
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