as root from remote.
On Fri, 4 Aug 2000, LINUX_1 wrote:
Perhaps you have an empty /etc/securetty ???
deleting your /etc/securetty you'll be able to log on as root
from
everywhere
I have 2 machines running Mandrake 7.0, one of which refuses
to
allow a
login as root. Any
There is an AVP (Antiviral Toolkit Pro) antivirus version for linux.
You can visit www.avp.com for more information.
There is available a trial version from
ftp://ftp.avp.com/pub/avp30linux.tgz
Erramu.
This may be a stupid question, but are there any anti-virus
programs
avalible for
I think this not works cause of group permisions.
Perhaps you need to create a new user in a new html group and map their
home in /home/html and set the group ownership of /home/html to the
group of this new user.
Some like this:
adduser -g html -d /home/html -M -n html_up
chown -R .html
Perhaps you have an empty /etc/securetty ???
deleting your /etc/securetty you'll be able to log on as root from
everywhere
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
I can mount manually a SMB filesystem without problems, but i cannot
mount this throug the fstab file.
I like to mount this with the supermount utility.
Anyone can tell me how likes the etc/fstab line for it??
Thanxs in advance.
Erramu.
The content of your html files can be lowercased easily with the 'sed'
command. I don't remember the exactly format, see manual page.
for each file
cat file | sed parameters_i_dont_remember file
For renaming the files, i don't know any command, but a shell script of
few lines can do it with
