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Root shell in system filesystem with GRUB



2019 Community Moderator ElectionHow does Linux deal with a separate /boot partition?installing grub and a working kernel over an old and broken debian systemGrub error: unknown filesystem. (all partitions are unknown)Read the UUID of a known partition into a variable in GRUBArch Linux: GRUB does not load after installationHow to format drive without losing grub?Grub won't boot from GPT RAID (gave up waiting for root device)Ubuntu Server 16.04.3LTS Squashfs as root from Grubgrub rescue ls – no partitions shown?Installing GRUB on an nvme drive










2















I'm learning about GRUB and, after search for a while, I tried to get a root shell changing the kernel load string:



/boot/vmlinuz-4.9.0-8amd64 root=UUID=e8485edc.... ro single


to



/boot/vmlinuz-4.9.0-8amd64 root=UUID=e8485edc.... rw single init=/bin/bash


It works and I get a root console. However, The filesystem mounted on "/" directory of this filesystem is not the filesystem mounted on the "original" system. I checked if it is a chroot but it isn't.



Could someone explain what is the filesystem mounted on / in this root shell?



How can I access to the original fs? I'm on Debian 7.



Thank you very much. Any help or any explanation would be nice.



EDIT



I notice that I get root access to a system filesystem (the fs mounted on the / partition). However, I would like to get into other partitions such as /home.



Explained:



I have, for example, 5 partitions (/, /home, /var, /usr, swap). When I do the trick and I get a root shell, I get into / partition, so i'm not able to see what is in home partition. However, fdisk -l command shows all partitions but df -h only shows two fs of two of these partitions (/ and /usr). I would like to see what is in /home partition. What can I do






debian shell linux-kernel grub2 grub







share|improve this question









New contributor




Miguel_sec is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • Whats your working directory when you get shell access? What is the results when you run ls?

    – kemotep
    yesterday











  • @kemotep is the root directory and if I run ls I get all linux directories (/home, /var..)

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday






  • 2





    @GAD3R I think I don't have explained myself correctly. I have, for example, 5 partitions (/, /home, /var, /usr, swap). When I do the trick and I get a root shell, I get into / partition, so i'm not able to see what is in home partition. However, fdisk -l command shows all partitions but df -h only shows two fs of two of these partitions (/ and /usr). I would like to see what is in /home partition. What can I do?

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday















2















I'm learning about GRUB and, after search for a while, I tried to get a root shell changing the kernel load string:



/boot/vmlinuz-4.9.0-8amd64 root=UUID=e8485edc.... ro single


to



/boot/vmlinuz-4.9.0-8amd64 root=UUID=e8485edc.... rw single init=/bin/bash


It works and I get a root console. However, The filesystem mounted on "/" directory of this filesystem is not the filesystem mounted on the "original" system. I checked if it is a chroot but it isn't.



Could someone explain what is the filesystem mounted on / in this root shell?



How can I access to the original fs? I'm on Debian 7.



Thank you very much. Any help or any explanation would be nice.



EDIT



I notice that I get root access to a system filesystem (the fs mounted on the / partition). However, I would like to get into other partitions such as /home.



Explained:



I have, for example, 5 partitions (/, /home, /var, /usr, swap). When I do the trick and I get a root shell, I get into / partition, so i'm not able to see what is in home partition. However, fdisk -l command shows all partitions but df -h only shows two fs of two of these partitions (/ and /usr). I would like to see what is in /home partition. What can I do






debian shell linux-kernel grub2 grub







share|improve this question









New contributor




Miguel_sec is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • Whats your working directory when you get shell access? What is the results when you run ls?

    – kemotep
    yesterday











  • @kemotep is the root directory and if I run ls I get all linux directories (/home, /var..)

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday






  • 2





    @GAD3R I think I don't have explained myself correctly. I have, for example, 5 partitions (/, /home, /var, /usr, swap). When I do the trick and I get a root shell, I get into / partition, so i'm not able to see what is in home partition. However, fdisk -l command shows all partitions but df -h only shows two fs of two of these partitions (/ and /usr). I would like to see what is in /home partition. What can I do?

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday













2












2








2








I'm learning about GRUB and, after search for a while, I tried to get a root shell changing the kernel load string:



/boot/vmlinuz-4.9.0-8amd64 root=UUID=e8485edc.... ro single


to



/boot/vmlinuz-4.9.0-8amd64 root=UUID=e8485edc.... rw single init=/bin/bash


It works and I get a root console. However, The filesystem mounted on "/" directory of this filesystem is not the filesystem mounted on the "original" system. I checked if it is a chroot but it isn't.



Could someone explain what is the filesystem mounted on / in this root shell?



How can I access to the original fs? I'm on Debian 7.



Thank you very much. Any help or any explanation would be nice.



EDIT



I notice that I get root access to a system filesystem (the fs mounted on the / partition). However, I would like to get into other partitions such as /home.



Explained:



I have, for example, 5 partitions (/, /home, /var, /usr, swap). When I do the trick and I get a root shell, I get into / partition, so i'm not able to see what is in home partition. However, fdisk -l command shows all partitions but df -h only shows two fs of two of these partitions (/ and /usr). I would like to see what is in /home partition. What can I do






debian shell linux-kernel grub2 grub







share|improve this question









New contributor




Miguel_sec is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












I'm learning about GRUB and, after search for a while, I tried to get a root shell changing the kernel load string:



/boot/vmlinuz-4.9.0-8amd64 root=UUID=e8485edc.... ro single


to



/boot/vmlinuz-4.9.0-8amd64 root=UUID=e8485edc.... rw single init=/bin/bash


It works and I get a root console. However, The filesystem mounted on "/" directory of this filesystem is not the filesystem mounted on the "original" system. I checked if it is a chroot but it isn't.



Could someone explain what is the filesystem mounted on / in this root shell?



How can I access to the original fs? I'm on Debian 7.



Thank you very much. Any help or any explanation would be nice.



EDIT



I notice that I get root access to a system filesystem (the fs mounted on the / partition). However, I would like to get into other partitions such as /home.



Explained:



I have, for example, 5 partitions (/, /home, /var, /usr, swap). When I do the trick and I get a root shell, I get into / partition, so i'm not able to see what is in home partition. However, fdisk -l command shows all partitions but df -h only shows two fs of two of these partitions (/ and /usr). I would like to see what is in /home partition. What can I do






debian shell linux-kernel grub2 grub




debian shell linux-kernel grub2 grub






share|improve this question









New contributor




Miguel_sec is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




Miguel_sec is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 11 hours ago









GAD3R

27.3k1858113




27.3k1858113






New contributor




Miguel_sec is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked yesterday









Miguel_secMiguel_sec

133




133




New contributor




Miguel_sec is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Miguel_sec is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Miguel_sec is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












  • Whats your working directory when you get shell access? What is the results when you run ls?

    – kemotep
    yesterday











  • @kemotep is the root directory and if I run ls I get all linux directories (/home, /var..)

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday






  • 2





    @GAD3R I think I don't have explained myself correctly. I have, for example, 5 partitions (/, /home, /var, /usr, swap). When I do the trick and I get a root shell, I get into / partition, so i'm not able to see what is in home partition. However, fdisk -l command shows all partitions but df -h only shows two fs of two of these partitions (/ and /usr). I would like to see what is in /home partition. What can I do?

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday

















  • Whats your working directory when you get shell access? What is the results when you run ls?

    – kemotep
    yesterday











  • @kemotep is the root directory and if I run ls I get all linux directories (/home, /var..)

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday






  • 2





    @GAD3R I think I don't have explained myself correctly. I have, for example, 5 partitions (/, /home, /var, /usr, swap). When I do the trick and I get a root shell, I get into / partition, so i'm not able to see what is in home partition. However, fdisk -l command shows all partitions but df -h only shows two fs of two of these partitions (/ and /usr). I would like to see what is in /home partition. What can I do?

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday
















Whats your working directory when you get shell access? What is the results when you run ls?

– kemotep
yesterday





Whats your working directory when you get shell access? What is the results when you run ls?

– kemotep
yesterday













@kemotep is the root directory and if I run ls I get all linux directories (/home, /var..)

– Miguel_sec
yesterday





@kemotep is the root directory and if I run ls I get all linux directories (/home, /var..)

– Miguel_sec
yesterday




2




2





@GAD3R I think I don't have explained myself correctly. I have, for example, 5 partitions (/, /home, /var, /usr, swap). When I do the trick and I get a root shell, I get into / partition, so i'm not able to see what is in home partition. However, fdisk -l command shows all partitions but df -h only shows two fs of two of these partitions (/ and /usr). I would like to see what is in /home partition. What can I do?

– Miguel_sec
yesterday





@GAD3R I think I don't have explained myself correctly. I have, for example, 5 partitions (/, /home, /var, /usr, swap). When I do the trick and I get a root shell, I get into / partition, so i'm not able to see what is in home partition. However, fdisk -l command shows all partitions but df -h only shows two fs of two of these partitions (/ and /usr). I would like to see what is in /home partition. What can I do?

– Miguel_sec
yesterday










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2














You can simply run



mount -a


to mount all the filesystems that your system would usually mount (ie. all the entries in /etc/fstab)






share|improve this answer








New contributor




Entropy0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • Can you believe that I was reloading webpage to say that I found the solution? Yep, that was the issue. I don't knwo why fs weren't mounted but that's it. Thanks!

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday












  • @Miguel_sec Wekk, they weren't loaded since that is usually done by your OS's init processes (be they init.d, systemd or something else entirely), which you overwrote with init=/bin/bash.

    – Entropy0
    yesterday











  • Oh wait, thanks! I thought I understand it at 100% but I didn't. That is interesting :) Ty

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday










Your Answer








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1 Answer
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active

oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









2














You can simply run



mount -a


to mount all the filesystems that your system would usually mount (ie. all the entries in /etc/fstab)






share|improve this answer








New contributor




Entropy0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • Can you believe that I was reloading webpage to say that I found the solution? Yep, that was the issue. I don't knwo why fs weren't mounted but that's it. Thanks!

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday












  • @Miguel_sec Wekk, they weren't loaded since that is usually done by your OS's init processes (be they init.d, systemd or something else entirely), which you overwrote with init=/bin/bash.

    – Entropy0
    yesterday











  • Oh wait, thanks! I thought I understand it at 100% but I didn't. That is interesting :) Ty

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday















2














You can simply run



mount -a


to mount all the filesystems that your system would usually mount (ie. all the entries in /etc/fstab)






share|improve this answer








New contributor




Entropy0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • Can you believe that I was reloading webpage to say that I found the solution? Yep, that was the issue. I don't knwo why fs weren't mounted but that's it. Thanks!

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday












  • @Miguel_sec Wekk, they weren't loaded since that is usually done by your OS's init processes (be they init.d, systemd or something else entirely), which you overwrote with init=/bin/bash.

    – Entropy0
    yesterday











  • Oh wait, thanks! I thought I understand it at 100% but I didn't. That is interesting :) Ty

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday













2












2








2







You can simply run



mount -a


to mount all the filesystems that your system would usually mount (ie. all the entries in /etc/fstab)






share|improve this answer








New contributor




Entropy0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










You can simply run



mount -a


to mount all the filesystems that your system would usually mount (ie. all the entries in /etc/fstab)







share|improve this answer








New contributor




Entropy0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer






New contributor




Entropy0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









answered yesterday









Entropy0Entropy0

562




562




New contributor




Entropy0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Entropy0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Entropy0 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












  • Can you believe that I was reloading webpage to say that I found the solution? Yep, that was the issue. I don't knwo why fs weren't mounted but that's it. Thanks!

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday












  • @Miguel_sec Wekk, they weren't loaded since that is usually done by your OS's init processes (be they init.d, systemd or something else entirely), which you overwrote with init=/bin/bash.

    – Entropy0
    yesterday











  • Oh wait, thanks! I thought I understand it at 100% but I didn't. That is interesting :) Ty

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday

















  • Can you believe that I was reloading webpage to say that I found the solution? Yep, that was the issue. I don't knwo why fs weren't mounted but that's it. Thanks!

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday












  • @Miguel_sec Wekk, they weren't loaded since that is usually done by your OS's init processes (be they init.d, systemd or something else entirely), which you overwrote with init=/bin/bash.

    – Entropy0
    yesterday











  • Oh wait, thanks! I thought I understand it at 100% but I didn't. That is interesting :) Ty

    – Miguel_sec
    yesterday
















Can you believe that I was reloading webpage to say that I found the solution? Yep, that was the issue. I don't knwo why fs weren't mounted but that's it. Thanks!

– Miguel_sec
yesterday






Can you believe that I was reloading webpage to say that I found the solution? Yep, that was the issue. I don't knwo why fs weren't mounted but that's it. Thanks!

– Miguel_sec
yesterday














@Miguel_sec Wekk, they weren't loaded since that is usually done by your OS's init processes (be they init.d, systemd or something else entirely), which you overwrote with init=/bin/bash.

– Entropy0
yesterday





@Miguel_sec Wekk, they weren't loaded since that is usually done by your OS's init processes (be they init.d, systemd or something else entirely), which you overwrote with init=/bin/bash.

– Entropy0
yesterday













Oh wait, thanks! I thought I understand it at 100% but I didn't. That is interesting :) Ty

– Miguel_sec
yesterday





Oh wait, thanks! I thought I understand it at 100% but I didn't. That is interesting :) Ty

– Miguel_sec
yesterday










Miguel_sec is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.









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