I locked and unlocked hidden files and now computer will not get to GUI - is there a directory or file I can...
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I locked and unlocked hidden files and now computer will not get to GUI - is there a directory or file I can modify?
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The question for this is difficult to determine. Simply, using ubuntu 16.04 LTS, been modified by someone else to 'harden' the OS, though I do not know what was done. 32-bit OS; single arm board. Computer won't get to GUI after restarting.
I was locking "hidden files" on the home folder that were part of the file system. I used "sudo chmod 700 file" and "sudo chown root:root file". After doing this to all the hidden files and directories, first, I noticed that my terminal's 'host@server' text characters had gotten large and white. But the main thing was that when I restarted the computer, I got a login screen. I never get a log in screen except when the OS was first being installed. I never login.
I'm using orangpiplus2e 16GB micro-sd. I put it in another computer and unlocked all the locked files and directories. When I put it back in the sbc computer, it did start processing this time, and said 'starting kernel', but then I got a blank screen and then after a few minutes, the login screen again. I have tried the login 25 times, but it doesn't work. I am using my hostname and my desktop password. Also, it says "incorrect login - 60 seconds timed out". But, it is less than 60 seconds and sometimes refreshes in 30 seconds.
Is there a file that needs modifying so that the computer goes back to the OS starting normally whereby I get my GUI screen instead of a login screen?
login
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The question for this is difficult to determine. Simply, using ubuntu 16.04 LTS, been modified by someone else to 'harden' the OS, though I do not know what was done. 32-bit OS; single arm board. Computer won't get to GUI after restarting.
I was locking "hidden files" on the home folder that were part of the file system. I used "sudo chmod 700 file" and "sudo chown root:root file". After doing this to all the hidden files and directories, first, I noticed that my terminal's 'host@server' text characters had gotten large and white. But the main thing was that when I restarted the computer, I got a login screen. I never get a log in screen except when the OS was first being installed. I never login.
I'm using orangpiplus2e 16GB micro-sd. I put it in another computer and unlocked all the locked files and directories. When I put it back in the sbc computer, it did start processing this time, and said 'starting kernel', but then I got a blank screen and then after a few minutes, the login screen again. I have tried the login 25 times, but it doesn't work. I am using my hostname and my desktop password. Also, it says "incorrect login - 60 seconds timed out". But, it is less than 60 seconds and sometimes refreshes in 30 seconds.
Is there a file that needs modifying so that the computer goes back to the OS starting normally whereby I get my GUI screen instead of a login screen?
login
New contributor
veagle88 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Can you access tty1 pressing ctrl+alt+f1?
– guillermo chamorro
1 hour ago
It actually says "tty1" at the top above the login info
– veagle88
1 hour ago
1
AFAIK nothing in your home folder should beroot:root- and certain things being so (in particular, the.Xauthorityfile) will prevent startup of your user's graphical X session (aka a "login loop")
– steeldriver
1 hour ago
Before I restarted the computer, I changed permissions and ownershop for .Xauthority and a few other files and directories, though the terminal letters were still white and larger. When modifying permissions for folders to lock them, is it necessary to use "sudo chown user@server file" or just do 'sudo chmod 700 file"? Thx. I don't know what I can do the .Xauthority file if the permissions and ownership were all that I changed and then removed.
– veagle88
1 hour ago
I'm curious, what is the purpose of this, what do you mean by "locking"?
– guillermo chamorro
1 hour ago
|
show 8 more comments
The question for this is difficult to determine. Simply, using ubuntu 16.04 LTS, been modified by someone else to 'harden' the OS, though I do not know what was done. 32-bit OS; single arm board. Computer won't get to GUI after restarting.
I was locking "hidden files" on the home folder that were part of the file system. I used "sudo chmod 700 file" and "sudo chown root:root file". After doing this to all the hidden files and directories, first, I noticed that my terminal's 'host@server' text characters had gotten large and white. But the main thing was that when I restarted the computer, I got a login screen. I never get a log in screen except when the OS was first being installed. I never login.
I'm using orangpiplus2e 16GB micro-sd. I put it in another computer and unlocked all the locked files and directories. When I put it back in the sbc computer, it did start processing this time, and said 'starting kernel', but then I got a blank screen and then after a few minutes, the login screen again. I have tried the login 25 times, but it doesn't work. I am using my hostname and my desktop password. Also, it says "incorrect login - 60 seconds timed out". But, it is less than 60 seconds and sometimes refreshes in 30 seconds.
Is there a file that needs modifying so that the computer goes back to the OS starting normally whereby I get my GUI screen instead of a login screen?
login
New contributor
veagle88 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
The question for this is difficult to determine. Simply, using ubuntu 16.04 LTS, been modified by someone else to 'harden' the OS, though I do not know what was done. 32-bit OS; single arm board. Computer won't get to GUI after restarting.
I was locking "hidden files" on the home folder that were part of the file system. I used "sudo chmod 700 file" and "sudo chown root:root file". After doing this to all the hidden files and directories, first, I noticed that my terminal's 'host@server' text characters had gotten large and white. But the main thing was that when I restarted the computer, I got a login screen. I never get a log in screen except when the OS was first being installed. I never login.
I'm using orangpiplus2e 16GB micro-sd. I put it in another computer and unlocked all the locked files and directories. When I put it back in the sbc computer, it did start processing this time, and said 'starting kernel', but then I got a blank screen and then after a few minutes, the login screen again. I have tried the login 25 times, but it doesn't work. I am using my hostname and my desktop password. Also, it says "incorrect login - 60 seconds timed out". But, it is less than 60 seconds and sometimes refreshes in 30 seconds.
Is there a file that needs modifying so that the computer goes back to the OS starting normally whereby I get my GUI screen instead of a login screen?
login
login
New contributor
veagle88 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
veagle88 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 56 mins ago
veagle88
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asked 1 hour ago
veagle88veagle88
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12 bronze badges
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veagle88 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Check out our Code of Conduct.
Can you access tty1 pressing ctrl+alt+f1?
– guillermo chamorro
1 hour ago
It actually says "tty1" at the top above the login info
– veagle88
1 hour ago
1
AFAIK nothing in your home folder should beroot:root- and certain things being so (in particular, the.Xauthorityfile) will prevent startup of your user's graphical X session (aka a "login loop")
– steeldriver
1 hour ago
Before I restarted the computer, I changed permissions and ownershop for .Xauthority and a few other files and directories, though the terminal letters were still white and larger. When modifying permissions for folders to lock them, is it necessary to use "sudo chown user@server file" or just do 'sudo chmod 700 file"? Thx. I don't know what I can do the .Xauthority file if the permissions and ownership were all that I changed and then removed.
– veagle88
1 hour ago
I'm curious, what is the purpose of this, what do you mean by "locking"?
– guillermo chamorro
1 hour ago
|
show 8 more comments
Can you access tty1 pressing ctrl+alt+f1?
– guillermo chamorro
1 hour ago
It actually says "tty1" at the top above the login info
– veagle88
1 hour ago
1
AFAIK nothing in your home folder should beroot:root- and certain things being so (in particular, the.Xauthorityfile) will prevent startup of your user's graphical X session (aka a "login loop")
– steeldriver
1 hour ago
Before I restarted the computer, I changed permissions and ownershop for .Xauthority and a few other files and directories, though the terminal letters were still white and larger. When modifying permissions for folders to lock them, is it necessary to use "sudo chown user@server file" or just do 'sudo chmod 700 file"? Thx. I don't know what I can do the .Xauthority file if the permissions and ownership were all that I changed and then removed.
– veagle88
1 hour ago
I'm curious, what is the purpose of this, what do you mean by "locking"?
– guillermo chamorro
1 hour ago
Can you access tty1 pressing ctrl+alt+f1?
– guillermo chamorro
1 hour ago
Can you access tty1 pressing ctrl+alt+f1?
– guillermo chamorro
1 hour ago
It actually says "tty1" at the top above the login info
– veagle88
1 hour ago
It actually says "tty1" at the top above the login info
– veagle88
1 hour ago
1
1
AFAIK nothing in your home folder should be
root:root - and certain things being so (in particular, the .Xauthority file) will prevent startup of your user's graphical X session (aka a "login loop")– steeldriver
1 hour ago
AFAIK nothing in your home folder should be
root:root - and certain things being so (in particular, the .Xauthority file) will prevent startup of your user's graphical X session (aka a "login loop")– steeldriver
1 hour ago
Before I restarted the computer, I changed permissions and ownershop for .Xauthority and a few other files and directories, though the terminal letters were still white and larger. When modifying permissions for folders to lock them, is it necessary to use "sudo chown user@server file" or just do 'sudo chmod 700 file"? Thx. I don't know what I can do the .Xauthority file if the permissions and ownership were all that I changed and then removed.
– veagle88
1 hour ago
Before I restarted the computer, I changed permissions and ownershop for .Xauthority and a few other files and directories, though the terminal letters were still white and larger. When modifying permissions for folders to lock them, is it necessary to use "sudo chown user@server file" or just do 'sudo chmod 700 file"? Thx. I don't know what I can do the .Xauthority file if the permissions and ownership were all that I changed and then removed.
– veagle88
1 hour ago
I'm curious, what is the purpose of this, what do you mean by "locking"?
– guillermo chamorro
1 hour ago
I'm curious, what is the purpose of this, what do you mean by "locking"?
– guillermo chamorro
1 hour ago
|
show 8 more comments
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Can you access tty1 pressing ctrl+alt+f1?
– guillermo chamorro
1 hour ago
It actually says "tty1" at the top above the login info
– veagle88
1 hour ago
1
AFAIK nothing in your home folder should be
root:root- and certain things being so (in particular, the.Xauthorityfile) will prevent startup of your user's graphical X session (aka a "login loop")– steeldriver
1 hour ago
Before I restarted the computer, I changed permissions and ownershop for .Xauthority and a few other files and directories, though the terminal letters were still white and larger. When modifying permissions for folders to lock them, is it necessary to use "sudo chown user@server file" or just do 'sudo chmod 700 file"? Thx. I don't know what I can do the .Xauthority file if the permissions and ownership were all that I changed and then removed.
– veagle88
1 hour ago
I'm curious, what is the purpose of this, what do you mean by "locking"?
– guillermo chamorro
1 hour ago