If you encounter this issue, you can repair the SDK by simply
running the following command from an Administrative command prompt: C: \ program files (x86) \ windows kits \ 10 \ bin \ 10.0.15042.0 \ x86 \ DismFoDInstall.cmd
Next, exit the chroot and
run the following command from the Chrome OS shell, replacing «name» with the name of your chroot.
Not exact matches
For example, to launch vi
from the
Run dialog, you'd press Windows + R on your keyboard and then run the following comma
Run dialog, you'd press Windows + R on your keyboard and then
run the following comma
run the
following command:
Run the
following commands to mount the Ubuntu partition at / mnt / ubuntu, replacing / dev / sdX # with the device name of your Ubuntu partition
from the above
commands:
Open a Terminal window
from the Dash and
run the
following commands to install and launch Boot Repair:
Once everything is unpacked, reboot back into the bootloader — using the adb reboot bootloader
command from earlier — and
run the
following commands, pressing Enter after each one, to manually flash each item to your device.
For example, if you're using Ubuntu, Linux Mint, or Debian and you installed it
from the software repositories, you can uninstall it by
running the
following commands in a terminal.
Or, when setting Crouton up
from scratch — perhaps you've powerwashed your Chromebook and want to get your customized Linux environment back on it — you can
run the
following command while installing Crouton.
From there,
run the
following two
commands, one after the other:
Lastly, if you need do do this
from a script, you
run the
following shutdown
command in a Command Prompt
command in a
Command Prompt
Command Prompt window.
If you want to revert fully back to the old behavior in Connected Standby, you can
run the
following command lines from an admin Command
command lines
from an admin
Command Command Prompt:
To install MakeMKV
from this repository, open a terminal and
run the
following commands:
So prior to trying out the fix mentioned below, you should give the
following a try: Updating / reinstalling / synching apps, disabling all third - party apps, switching to Microsoft account
from local account and vice versa, resetting app cache,
running Windows Apps Troubleshooter and
running the System File Checker
command.
Create a system restore point and the
Run the
following from an elevated
command prompt:
In this case, a fix is possible by booting the victim machine
from clean installation media, navigating to the recovery console, and
running the
following commands: