On Sat, Aug 11, 2012 at 11:36 AM, Raakesh kumar <kumar3...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Yes.. i am back in business now..:) >
That's great but in your place I would have saved a snapshot of the system for analysis. I tend to do this when I cannot resolve a problem and in the interest of time I need to move on. In all the dialog I have not yet seen your answer as to what exactly you did to get in this hole (except for the mention of sudo nautilus in your OP). > @Raj Sir, I have not committed any crime :P.. I have a red hat background On your system, OK not a crime. On a client's system it would be negligence at best (depends in the client's mood). I I (as a client) would mighty upset if the system had custom configurations and you were unable to restore them back. (hint backup, backup, backup) > and writing apache files was very easy in that if you are logged in as > root. In ubuntu it was creating a problem for me and that's why without > searching about that i just changed to whole directory permission B-) ... You have already learnt a lesson the hard way. In *ubuntu, when you have to make a lot of changes the "sudo <xyz>" can be annoying [1] but you can do 'sudo su - ' which will give you the root access - do your stuff and remember to exit out of the root shell when you are done. [1] I have heard of *ubuntu users doing 'sudo ls' even when they are in the home directory! -- Arun Khan "As a layman, I would say we have it, but as a scientist I have to say, 'What do we have?'" Rolf Heuer, Director General CERN on the announcement of the Higgs Boson particle. _______________________________________________ Ilugd mailing list Ilugd@lists.linux-delhi.org http://frodo.hserus.net/mailman/listinfo/ilugd
