crouton
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everyone who uses VT-2 is dumb
here is how to use sudo in crosh. Follow any tutorial you like
main benefit for me is that you can copy paste sudo commands into there, and open sudo-required GUI apps
Getting this error: ssh: connect to host localhost port 22: Connection refused
Do you have read/write protection disabled? If so that is probably my issue, still waiting on a breakout board to get delivered.
It also appears that you need to assign both root & chronos passwords. 🤔
i have edited the repo with new instructions @DennisLfromGA @grumpyman12601 new instructions do not require any firmware mods or Write Prot disabled. you only need access to the VT2 terminal and a wifi connection (to install ChromeBrew and netcat) edit: this new method does not require any passwords or opening your ssh port, so either way this method is safer
@OddbyteWasTaken,
ssh
'ing into it from the penguin container is easier for me, no chromebrew
required.
You can even set up passwordless ssh
too by adding the penguin id_rsa.pub
file to the chronos authorized_keys
file.
-DennisLfromGA
@OddbyteWasTaken,
ssh
'ing into it from the penguin container is easier for me, nochromebrew
required.You can even set up passwordless
ssh
too by adding the penguinid_rsa.pub
file to the chronosauthorized_keys
file.-DennisLfromGA
while true, installing chromebrew is useful anyways, and i dont like crosstini :P also, for some reason sshd broke for my chromebook, and i dont feel like powerwashing
Edit: that said will try to ssh from crosstini, and if it succedes will update repo
@OddbyteWasTaken,
It's nice to have options.
sshd
broke on mine too but I can launch it manually using the opensshd instructions when needed.
-DennisLfromGA
@DennisLfromGA The tutorial has been updated with the crosstini methods
Your title is disingenuous and insulting. Since "everyone" who uses VT-2 is dumb, this includes you. Also, this does not allow you to use crosh: it opens up a new virtual terminal, which is xfce4-terminal.
Still, it's a clever approach, and shows that there is not just one way to solve a problem.
like grah keep it a stack
On Tue, Jan 30, 2024 at 10:54 AM CroutonIsFun @.***> wrote:
Your title is disingenuous and insulting. Since "everyone" who uses VT-2 is dumb, this includes you. Also, this does not allow you to use crosh: it opens up a new virtual terminal, which is xfce4-terminal.
Still, it's a clever approach, and shows that there is not just one way to solve a problem.
— Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe. You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread.Message ID: @.***>
Your title is disingenuous and insulting. Since "everyone" who uses VT-2 is dumb, this includes you. Also, this does not allow you to use crosh: it opens up a new virtual terminal, which is xfce4-terminal.
Still, it's a clever approach, and shows that there is not just one way to solve a problem.
Yes, i agree that i am insulting. however, it is a joke, so chill.
Lolol will do
@OddbyteWasTaken
As long as you're using Chromebrew, try this:
crew install crew_sudo
Whenever you bootup, just go to VT-2 and login as chronos: the crew_sudo daemon will autorun, and then in the crosh shell, you can use sudo normally. Works like a charm!
Last month, I had a problem with Chromebrew crashing during the install. It may have had something to do with the previous ChromeOS update. I'm currently on 123.0.6312.132 (Official Build) (64-bit).
Do any of these methods allow you to launch crouton? If so would it be possible to autostart any of these and then launch crouton. I was previously able to just tun on my computer and have it open in the xfce4. Now it's a major pita.
No, although a few things can be automated.