Stephen F. Bosch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
Have you tried writing a shell script called "ps" and put it in your
path? You could try setting it SUID root and have it in directory that
appears early in your path (before the path where the real ps is located
If you're going to shoot
What is a Download manager? I wasn't aware that downloading files was
complex. FTP is pretty much a universal standard and there are plenty of
Linux/Unix clients. Can you be more specific about what special features a
Download manager provides?
-Original Message-
From: Michael H.
You can definitely do it. Check the man page. I think you have to add "-p
filename" in addition to the "-ql". I'm not sure that "p" is the right
option though.
-Original Message-
From: Daniel Woods [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, August 10, 2000 03:54 PM
To: Expert Linux
I posted a question to the list recently about not being able to install LM7
on an Ultra Enterprise 1 because part way into the install it tries to mount
the CD from /dev/scd0 instead of /dev/sdb where it really is. I haven't been
able to find any way around this problem, so apparently I can't
I'm trying to install Mandrake 7.0 on an Ultra Enterprise 1 with a SCSI
CD-ROM drive.
At the ok prompt I type 'boot cdrom' and it begins the boot process. At the
boot prompt on the "Welcome to Linux-Mandrake 7.0" screen I press enter or
type 'expert' and press enter. It continues the boot
Could you try to put your CD-ROM at a higher ID (say, 3 or 4)
just to check ???
Any idea how to do this? I don't really know anything about Sun hardware. To
the best of my knowledge, this is a standard Ultra Enterprise 1 with
internal hard drive and CD-ROM drive. I haven't opened the case. Is
Could you try to put your CD-ROM at a higher ID (say, 3 or 4)
just to check ???
Any idea how to do this? I don't really know anything about Sun hardware.
To the best of my knowledge, this is a standard Ultra Enterprise 1 with
internal hard drive and CD-ROM drive. I haven't opened the case.
Well, for myself it was on a PC not a Sparc, but it looks
like your symptoms are the same: look above, it says
"detected scsi disk ...". Also, /dev/sdb is specifically
for _hard disk_ in linux, _not_ for CD-ROM.
The boot messages definitely showed sdb being detected as a Toshiba
CD-ROM.
I have 2 machines running Mandrake 7.0, one of which refuses
to allow a
login as root. Any password, even the correct one, is "Incorrect".
You have to
log in as a user, then su to root. This woks reliably.
The machine in question is an AMD
