> > [use sudo]
> >
> > > The last time I tried that, some years ago, it demanded the old
> > > passwd first. I think that was about Red Hat 7.1's day. I'd been
> > > using it since 1998 and 5.0.
> > >
> > > > i hope that this helps some for future reference.
> > >
> > > If no pw is needed, great.
>
On Friday 02 December 2016 06:16:31 Jonathan Dowland wrote:
> On Thu, Dec 01, 2016 at 06:06:34PM -0500, Gene Heskett wrote:
> > On Thursday 01 December 2016 15:30:12 emetib wrote:
>
> [use sudo]
>
> > The last time I tried that, some years ago, it demanded the old
> > passwd first. I think that wa
On Friday 02 December 2016 06:14:34 Jonathan Dowland wrote:
> From what I recall, raspbian's default user is in the sudoers file by
> default too.
Of course it is, Jonathon, but I am the user that counts, and adding me
to the sudoers and the sudo group still does not get me rights to run
any gr
On Thu, Dec 01, 2016 at 06:06:34PM -0500, Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Thursday 01 December 2016 15:30:12 emetib wrote:
[use sudo]
> The last time I tried that, some years ago, it demanded the old passwd
> first. I think that was about Red Hat 7.1's day. I'd been using it since
> 1998 and 5.0.
>
> >
From what I recall, raspbian's default user is in the sudoers file by default
too.
--
Jonathan Dowland
Please do not CC me, I am subscribed to the list.
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On Thursday 01 December 2016 15:30:12 emetib wrote:
> gene i can understand your pain. one of the reasons that i don't
> necessarily like sudo systems.
>
> one of the first things that i do when i have a sudo system, ubuntu,
> lmde, raspbian, is to 'sudo su' and then 'passwd' to actually set a
>
gene i can understand your pain. one of the reasons that i don't necessarily
like sudo systems.
one of the first things that i do when i have a sudo system, ubuntu, lmde,
raspbian, is to 'sudo su' and then 'passwd' to actually set a root password.
i have found that this has remedied the situat
On Thu, 1 Dec 2016 14:17:52 -0500
Gene Heskett wrote:
> Only then could I load up the software I needed to do the job I
> bought 3 of these SBC's to do. Not even the first user can "sudo apt
> install" anything that is not in the supplied repo list. So even he
> cannot actually put a raspberry
On Thursday 01 December 2016 12:58:59 Alexandre GRIVEAUX wrote:
> Le 01/12/2016 à 18:45, Gene Heskett a écrit :
> > Greetings;
>
> Hello,
>
> > The arm folks, like unbuntu and raspian, are distribution for
> > installation usually on an micro-sd card, install images with the
> > first user pre-con
Le 01/12/2016 à 18:45, Gene Heskett a écrit :
> Greetings;
Hello,
>
> The arm folks, like unbuntu and raspian, are distribution for
> installation usually on an micro-sd card, install images with the first
> user pre-configured. He is in the sudoers file, but the ability to
> install other soft
Greetings;
The arm folks, like unbuntu and raspian, are distribution for
installation usually on an micro-sd card, install images with the first
user pre-configured. He is in the sudoers file, but the ability to
install other software to actually DO something is restricted to a root
pw only,
Sent from Samsung Mobile
I had similar problems with that 8bit problem with my deb 2.1 with diald...
I fixed it with /ppp/options, the setting crtscts, or xonxoff I believe..
try settings these on/off see what it gives you... I'm sorry I cant
remember more about it. (if I remember correctly its like local echo, if
you h
I've got my PCMCIA modem dialing now. In DOS,with the old win31
terminal program, I can dial up my university ISP, and connect to
a login prompt.
Under Linux, when I dial in with wvdial, the login prompt screen flashes
by without giving me time to enter text. The pppd takes over and
starts dia
Please stop sending unsubscribe requests to debian-user. And _PLEASE_
stop using the reply feature so that I get a huge, single entry digest
every time you do that. I found something like 8 of them in my mailbox
this morning.
As it says at the bottom of every single digest and mailing from
debian-
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