Sajith Menon wrote:
>
> Hi
>
> I have to install a application in RedHat Linux 6.2. THe setup files are
> in a CD (burnt copy). All the files in the CD are in FULL CAPS, due to
> which setup fails. Is there any scripts or any way to change all those
> files from FULL CAPS to small.
>
> Can anyb
Hi
I have to install a application in RedHat Linux 6.2. THe setup files are
in a CD (burnt copy). All the files in the CD are in FULL CAPS, due to
which setup fails. Is there any scripts or any way to change all those
files from FULL CAPS to small.
Can anybody provide me a fast solution, as I h
Hello!
Many thanks to the people that answered my previous questions - they were
very helpful! Anyway, one more to complete the installation of some new
workstations & server:
Where is the correct place - according to FHS - where the users on a
system should keep their *common* files? I mean a d
Hi all
I have just got my modem working under Linux-Mandrake
2.2.19, and have verified this under the minicom
program.
When I dial out from Minicom, it seems to connect
to the ISP ok, but I get a Unix like login prompt.
I enter my account details, but then nothing but
garbage appears on the ter
On Fri, Mar 09, 2001 at 07:43:56AM -0800, Ray Olszewski wrote:
> The usual way to do something like this is to invoke the suid bit, which
[...snipped...]
> At 09:17 AM 3/9/01 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >I have a little puzzle.
> >
> >User would like to start some backup software that mu
At 08:01 PM 3/9/01 +0530, Sajith Menon wrote:
>
>Hi,
>
>I have a linux 6.2 redhat box. If I try to mount a cd using 'mount
>/mnt/cdrom', i get an error saying
> hdd: driver not present
> /dev/cdrom is not a valid block device
>
>Any idea what will be the error due to and how to solve
The usual way to do something like this is to invoke the suid bit, which
allows aprogram to run under the uid of its owner rather then the uid of the
users who starts it. If the program can itself be set this way (not all can;
Perl, for instance, won't accept the suid bit), the command "chmod +s
p
Joe Pfaltzgraff@PATAPSCO
03/09/2001 09:51 AM
You can set the suid bit on the file. If the program is owned by root, then set
the permissions like:
'chmod 4777 '
This would allow everyone to tun it, and when they execute the program, it would
assume the userid of the owner of the file.
Hi,
I have a linux 6.2 redhat box. If I try to mount a cd using 'mount
/mnt/cdrom', i get an error saying
hdd: driver not present
/dev/cdrom is not a valid block device
Any idea what will be the error due to and how to solve it.
Regards,
Sajith
**
search google with "mime MS-TNEF".
Marc
--
Marc Mutz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://EncryptionHOWTO.sourceforge.net/
University of Bielefeld, Dep. of Mathematics / Dep. of Physics
PGP-keyID's: 0xd46ce9ab (RSA), 0x7ae55b9e (DSS/DH)
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I have a little puzzle.
User would like to start some backup software that must be run by
root. This happens often enough so that it would be convenient to put
a launcher in Gnome Panel's menu.
I assume the answer is to create a string that will su itself to root
by issuing the password, and the
Greetings: We run Unix/Linux only for email and have been getting
more and more correspondents sending mail with plain text first in
the message followed by an attachment that is larger and mostly
binary..
I thought it might be html but it can't be read with Lynx.. I see
reports on the header lik
Hi,
Iam having a 6.2 RedHat linux box. I want to install Oracle for which I
have to recompile my kernel. After loading the configuration file from
/usr/src/linux/arch/i386/config.in into the kernel, I saved it and tried
'make dep' and make clean' which sucessfully run. Then I gave 'nohup make
bz
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