I am trying to set up my Linux KDE system to accept input of Hangul
(Korean) characters.
The motivation is to have a separate account for my Korean-born wife.
Since I do not read Korean very well, my account has to continue to work
in English.
I have no problem getting the desktop and key
You don't recall the names of some of the files, do you? Whether a
particular file being world-readable is a security problem depends
entirely on which file it is. It is entirely possible that one of your
applications is saving files with this permission. Did this occur
shortly after you
I have a pretty plausible guess for what is going on, and it is not a
compromise.
First, all the files in /usr/share/apps/kcsd/cddb are related to the CD
player that comes with KDE. (that's the kscd part.) CDDB is a database
of track information on lots of CDs that can be accessed over the
I installed Mandrake v8.1 on my HP900 Omnibook not long ago. I did this
while it was undocked. I recently put it in the docking station with an
external monitor attached and discovered that once it gets to the boot
stage where X-Windows is started, the display goes blank.
I recall that the
Perhaps it is a reference to the Hawaiian word for 'quick', which is
'wikiwiki'.
daRcmaTTeR wrote:
On Wed, 06 Mar 2002 13:28:13 -0500
Randy Kramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] studiouisly spake these words to ponder:
http://twiki.org/cgi-bin/view/Wikilearn/MeteredInternetAccessEuropeShipboardAn
I think we may need a little more clarification on what is wanted.
It seems to me that what is being asked is:
* I have three sets of things: a firewall, a server, and a bunch of
clients.
* both the server and the clients are behind the firewall
* how do I set up the firewall to permit access
You are correct, VFAT does not have the concept of owner, so Linux
provides one. If you don't specify differently, that will be root.
(more likely, it will be whoever executed the mount command - which
usually must be root.)
However, the mount command can be passed parameters that will set
the umask=0,0,0 parameter is setting permissions to 777. Consequently
anyone can create or edit the files. Errors would still be returned by
applications that attempt to set the actual file owner. So you could
a. just click through the warning
b. modify the mount for each login. (won't work
