Closed binaryphile closed 10 years ago
I have this problem sometimes too. Not sure what causes it, but I just keep retrying until it works.
Closing and reopening the window solved the rejection issue, but the password was already set to something unknown so I had to delete the chroot and reinstall. Worked the second time. Thanks for the pointer.
If it ever happens again:
reset
to reset the terminal (instead of closing/reopening)enter-chroot -u 0
), and reset the user password from there (passwd user
)Ted, just for future reference, you can enter your chroot as root and reset your user password. Just specify '-u root' on the enter-chroot command line, something like this -
sudo enter-chroot [-n chrootname] -u root
On Mon, Jun 9, 2014 at 1:20 AM, drinkcat notifications@github.com wrote:
If it ever happens again:
- Try reset to reset the terminal (instead of closing/reopening)
- You can always enter the chroot as root (enter-chroot -u 0), and reset the user password from there (passwd user)
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/dnschneid/crouton/issues/877#issuecomment-45461954.
DennyL@GMail
Thanks for the tips @drinkcat and @DennisLfromGA. :thumbsup:
I tried installing trusty under crouton today on my acer c720. I have saucy installed and have had others installed as well.
When the setup process asked for a user account and password, the passwd utility prompt kicked me out when I attempted to enter input. Opening the chroot and running the passwd utility directly gave me the same result. I'm unable to enter a valid password for my account, so I can't do anything sudo-related.