| Full Name |
Romund Goodbarrel |
| Race |
Monk lvl 1 [ HP 12/12 | AC 16 T 15 FF 10 | CMD 16 | F +5 R +4 W +5 | Init +2 Per +7 (+9) ] |
| Age |
67 |
| Alignment |
LN |
| Deity |
Torag |
| Languages |
Dwarf, Common, Orc |
About Romund
You can start by turning on the computer and holding down the T key on the keyboard to get into Target Disk Mode, then connect via FireWire or Thunderbolt cable to another Mac which then mounts the hard drive on the desktop to enable you delete or backup files. You can free up space this way, which should then allow you to boot up normally.
My friend has a problem getting Snow Leopard to run because the disk is completely full. I suggested getting into command line mode (CMD+S on boot) and delete some things, but it didn't work (nothing happens) - is it because of full disk as well or because the OS is older? What can he do?
Recovery Mode, reboot or start your Mac and hold the Command and R keys simultaneously on your keyboard as soon as you hear the familiar startup chime. Keep holding as your Mac boots, which may take a few moments depending on its specific configuration. You can let go of the keys when you see a screen similar to the screenshot below.
