Comment Comment by jkrejcha A fun little tidbit, if you don't provide an init to the kernel command line, it'll try to look for them in a few places in this order:1. /sbin/init2. /etc/init3. /bin/init4. /bin/shIt dropping you into a shell is a pretty neat little way to allow recovery if you somehow really borked your init parent jkrejcha 11 months ago
1. /sbin/init
2. /etc/init
3. /bin/init
4. /bin/sh
It dropping you into a shell is a pretty neat little way to allow recovery if you somehow really borked your init