baltwo,
AFAIK, there's no benefit running the test in single-user mode. Just download Rember and run it.
Well the text displayed in the shell during the execution says that multi-user mode may be less reliable and complete. In my case, only 5 of 6 GB of RAM were tested.
So I tried to run memtest in Single User mode. The prompt looks like this:
:/root #
and I type the path to the memtest folder which in turn contains the memtest tool; dates is the name of the volume, hening is my Home folder, bin is a folder in which I store bins:
cd volumes/dates/hening/bin/memtest ENTER
and get
"no such file or directory"
What am I typing wrong?
I wanted to try "~" for home folder, but can not find the tilde when in the command line interface. When I am in "normal mode", choose the US keyboard layout and open the Keyboard Viewer, it tells me that the tilde maps to "shift-<"-" on mine, and that worked. The keyboard I am using is a wireless keyboard with german Windows layout.
By the way, when I want to start in Single User Mode, I have to use the (wired) Apple keyboard; the cmd-s combination does not work in the intended way on my wireless one. However, once I am in the shell, the Apple keyboard strangely does NOT work any more, whereas the wireless one does.
Kind regards - Hening.
Message was edited by: hening