This error sounds familiar. If it is the same problem I've had a couple
of times, every time it happens, I forget what it was I did the last time to
fix it. :-( After I remember, it seems almost obvious.
Assuming you've got the same problem, you need to log into the account
remotely,
On Wed, Oct 6, 2010 at 6:16 AM, Brent L. Bates blba...@vigyan.com wrote:
This error sounds familiar. If it is the same problem I've had a couple
of times, every time it happens, I forget what it was I did the last time to
fix it. :-( After I remember, it seems almost obvious.
After
On Wed, Oct 06, 2010 at 04:46:44PM -0600, drew einhorn wrote:
After some more googling I found the solution and it wasn't obvious:
sudo chmod 1777 /tmp
This is the default value for /tmp. If your permissions were not set
to this then somehow you managed to change them.
(cd src; tar cf
I am the system administrator.
I have a system that was built with a default install which resulted
in everything in a single file system except for /boot
wrote some scripts to split out: /home, /usr, /var, /opt, and /tmp to
separate file systems/logical volumes it looks like it ought to work,
what happens with selinux disabled?
--
When one door is closed, another is open.
(Robert Nesta Marley)
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There are no selinux related log messages.
Tried disabling it anyway. Didn't help.
On Tue, Oct 5, 2010 at 11:25 PM, cornel panceac cpanc...@gmail.com wrote:
what happens with selinux disabled?
--
When one door is closed, another is open.
(Robert Nesta Marley)
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