On Tue, 5 Mar 2002, Yoav Felberbaum wrote:
> Hm. MacOS X has logging facilities? I wasn't aware of this - how do
> you make use of these?
Get thee to /var/log, young man! :)
Though you're interested in the features of sudo, which don't all end up
over there. Look over the man page for sudo, w
At 10:14 -0600 5/3/02, Chris Devers wrote:
>On Tue, 5 Mar 2002, David Novogrodsky wrote:
>
>> I have two accounts on my Mac (G4 450): one is the admin account the
>> other a working account without admin permissions.
>
>A sound policy. No problems there.
>
>> I installed MySQL when I was using
On Tue, 5 Mar 2002, David Novogrodsky wrote:
> I have two accounts on my Mac (G4 450): one is the admin account the
> other a working account without admin permissions.
A sound policy. No problems there.
> I installed MySQL when I was using the admin account.
Good -- this is normal, though th
On Tuesday, March 5, 2002, at 10:27 AM, David Novogrodsky wrote:
> To Whom It May Concern:
>
> I have two accounts on my Mac (G4 450): one is the admin account the
> other a working account without admin permissions. I installed MySQL
> when I was using the admin account. The mysqld command w
* David Novogrodsky ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I have two accounts on my Mac (G4 450): one is the admin account the
> other a working account without admin permissions. I installed MySQL
> when I was using the admin account. The mysqld command works fine (using
> the terminal app). However, I
To Whom It May Concern:
I have two accounts on my Mac (G4 450): one is the admin account the
other a working account without admin permissions. I installed MySQL
when I was using the admin account. The mysqld command works fine (using
the terminal app). However, I need to use sudo to access my
