access safe mode in ubuntu

How do I open ubuntu 12.04 from safe mode?

Fontconfig error - "out of memory"Try this.

How do I copy data from the Ubuntu 12.04 safe mode to my computer via terminal without the loss of the old data of Ubuntu 12.04?

Assuming it's a drive in the same computer. And I'm sorry, I don't know how to make this look prettier. prompt> indicates where you type something into terminal. The command follows. Stuff in parentheses (like this) is comments; text in brackets [like this] indicates part of the command you'll replace with your specific case; make sure to remove the brackets though.-prompt> lsblk (shows all drives and such; look for one where the "size" column is the size of your windows drive. We'll assume sdb1)-prompt> sudo mkdir /media/windows_drive (where we'll mount the Windows drive)-prompt> sudo mount [whatever your Windows drive from lsblk is - so /dev/sdb1  in our assumed case] /media/windows_drive (mount it)-prompt> cp -r [data to backup - try ~ for your home dir] /media/windows_drive (move data; you need the -r flag for recursion and folders)-prompt> sudo umount /media/windows_drive (clean up)So an example series of commands:- lsblk- sudo mkdir /media/windows_drive- sudo mount /dev/sdb1 /media/windows_drive- cp -r ~ /media/windows_drive- sudo umount /media/windows_driveFor more info, type in the following commands:man lsblkman mkdirman mountman cpman umount

Where is the safe mode in Linux?

The Safe Mode function is strictly a Microsoft Windows function. Safe mode is meant to do the following things:Unload most device drivers (including Graphics Drivers)Boot without running the autoexec.bat auto-executing batch file, and without running config.sys, the system file which loads the drivers and various functions.Start the Himem.sys with /testmem:on to test the extended memoryAnd so on, and so forth. However, in linux, there is nothing like these. However, there is a Recovery Mode option in the almighty GRUB (GRand Unified Bootloader) options, in which you drop to a Root Shell, but it’s difficult to manage your system with the filesystem mounted.So, in order to best simulate Safe Mode, I suggest you boot with the installation CD, DVD or USB stick that you originally installed from, and boot into Live mode (in Ubuntu Linux, labeled Try Ubuntu), then start up a terminal from there. You can then mount and CHROOT (Change root directory) into your main partition with the following commands:sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt (presuming that your root partition is the first one created)chroot /mntAnd there you have it! You can interact with your filesystem without loading any of your actual system drivers or programs. Once you’re done, make sure not to leave any loose ends. Type the following:exit (which will, of course, kick you out of the chroot’ed filesystem)sudo umount /mnt (be sure to type ‘u mount’ and not ‘unmount’, as it won’t recognize ‘unmount as a command.)(Note: The original Live CD or DVD is not required, but it would be best to stay on a system you’re somewhat familiar with, as all Linux Distributions are different)

How do I enter safe mode in a dual boot PC?

Just reboot your PC and press F8 key until you’ll not see “Advanced Boot options” and press Enter on Safe mode option as shown belowI hope this might help you :)Feel free to ask!!Thanks for asking!

How do I mount a drive in read-only mode in Ubuntu?

step1:First, click on the ‘Dash’ icon and search for the following term.."disks"Then as shown below, click on its icon to open the program..step 2:Once opened, on its main window, ‘Disks’ graphically shows you your current partition layout.Now simply choose the NTFS partition that you want to change the  permission of, then click on the small gears icon slightly below it,  then from the menu choose: ‘Edit Mount Options…’step 3:1. From the next window that you get, move the  button to the left, under the option ‘Automatic Mount Options’, to get  access to the settings.2. Now, remove the check-mark under the option ‘Mount at startup’.You can let it stay enabled too, but I prefer to let Nautilus (file manager) mount the NTFS partitions, after the desktop is loaded, to speed up the boot-up process.3. Then, as shown in the below screenshot, you will see a field that says ‘nosuid,nodev,nofail,x-gvfs-show’.Now all you have to do is, simply copy and paste the below code, and  add (paste) it to the end of that text line (without a space).,roStep 4:Once done, click on the ‘OK’ button at the bottom, when asked enter your administrative password, and now you are done!.If you have more than one NTFS partition, then follow the same steps for setting up the permission to each one individually.Now try opening a NTFS partition in Nautilus (or any utility) and you  will notice that you no longer can ‘Cut’ or ‘Delete’ files inside it,  as it is mounted with read-only permissions.How to disable it?If later, you wanted to re-enable the read-write support, then simply  remove that manually added ‘,ro’ code (or, you can also move that top  button to the right side, until you see the option ‘ON), and save your  changes. That’s it!.Note: Please remember this works in Ubuntu 12.10 and later versions only.

How do you boot in safe mode in Windows 10? Are there multiple ways to do it?

Windows 10  – OS is still pretty new, so with the change compared to the previous version of Windows cause a bit difficult for you? This article will guide how to boot into Safe Mode-safe mode on Windows 10.Home » Software » How to boot into Safe Mode for Windows 10 ?How to boot into Safe Mode for Windows 10 ?December 9, 2015 PCWorld  10http://pcworld365.com/how-to-boo...http://pcworld365.com/how-to-boo...http://pcworld365.com/how-to-boo...http://pcworld365.com/how-to-boo...http://pcworld365.com/how-to-boo...5.00/5 (100.00%) 2votesWindows 10  – OS is still pretty new, so with the change compared to the previous version of Windows cause a bit difficult for you? This article will guide how to boot into Safe Mode-safe mode on Windows 10.Recalling a bit of Safe mode: This mode is start Windows but the most minimalist of the related applications on air, limiting the Load Driver, … With this mode, you can restart your computer when it can’t start normally because the problems of Driver error, system error, software error when set up, …So you need to know how to boot into Safe Mode to when a problem erro, fail to boot Win it on was to fix, Backup, … rather than reinstall Win immediately. There are certainly many more than 3 ways, however its purpose just introduced 3 ways to turn Safe Mode is the fastest. Boot into Safe Mode when the computer still turned up the Windows interfaceUse the System Configuration Utility Tool (msconfig.exe)One of the easiest ways to boot into Safe Mode in Windows is to use the System Configuration Tool. Or the name of the file is running: msconfig.exe.To open this tool. Use shortcut keys: Windows + R, then type in msconfig in the RUN dialog box and press Enter or OK.http://pcworld365.com/how-to-boo...