>Basic questions:
>
>1. What is root's shell? Is it /bin/bash or /bin/sh? (If the latter, is
>/bin/sh a symlink to /bin/bash? It usually is but might not be in your >case.)
It is /bin/bash (and /bin/sh is symlink to same).
>2. What are permissions on /bin? They should be 755 (rwxr-xr-x).
They
See below.
At 11:21 PM 7/15/2003 +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On my brother's computer, running Slackware 9.0, we have just recently
begun experiencing problems signing in as non-root users, either from
normal login, su, su -, or ssh. After entering username & password,
login prints the error
> On my brother's computer, running Slackware 9.0, we have just recently
> begun experiencing problems signing in as non-root users, either from
> normal login, su, su -, or ssh. After entering username & password,
> login prints the error "Cannot execute /bin/bash: Permission denied"
> and return
do you have execute permissions for /bin/???
drwxr-xr-x2 root root 4096 may 17 2002 bin
something like like that shouldbe...
Just TOL
El mar, 15-07-2003 a las 19:21, [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
> On my brother's computer, running Slackware 9.0, we have just recently
> begun e
On my brother's computer, running Slackware 9.0, we have just recently
begun experiencing problems signing in as non-root users, either from
normal login, su, su -, or ssh. After entering username & password,
login prints the error "Cannot execute /bin/bash: Permission denied"
and returns to logi
At 08:20 PM 7/15/2003 +0200, Andrew Langdon-Davies wrote:
Now here I'd probably agree IF there is even the slightest doubt
that the system may have been compromised , Clear it & start
fresh . Be extremely careful of re-applying the user(s) data .
Hth , Ji
Does anybody have experience in configuring Opti 82c931 chipset sound
card in Slackware 8.1. Red Hat configuration utility automatic
determines this one as "Opti Audio 16", but I'm able to hear only a part
(for about a second) of sample sound (on my friend's computer with the
same distro the sample
Now here I'd probably agree IF there is even the slightest doubt
that the system may have been compromised , Clear it & start
fresh . Be extremely careful of re-applying the user(s) data .
Hth , JimL
...snip...
I know this is a very wide-open question, bu
--- Ray Olszewski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>I thought reinstalling shadow had put everything right, but there are
>>still hiccups. For example, although I can now su again --that is, it
>>now
>>recognises the password-- if I give the wrong password I still get
>>just 'sorry'.
>
>I presume yo
Hello Alan ,
On Tue, 15 Jul 2003, Alan Bort wrote:
> Well... I think bash actually has a builtin su... so if you reinstall
Fyi , bash (as of 2.05b.0(1)-release) does not have a builtin
of "su" . try typing 'help' at the bash shell prompt for one .
Then just do eit
At 01:06 PM 7/15/2003 -0400, Alan Bort wrote:
Well... I think bash actually has a builtin su... so if you reinstall
bash (not a very big package anyway)... it might help. since you've
already installed shadow again...
On what basis do you think this to be true?
I've never heard of such a capabili
Well... I think bash actually has a builtin su... so if you reinstall
bash (not a very big package anyway)... it might help. since you've
already installed shadow again...
Anyway... I agee with the (quote)'I'd just load a new OS and migrate the
user data over to it.'(/quote) idea...
El mar, 15-07
It sounds to me like you've been rooted, and somebody installed
a trojan. I'd do a full hunt for signs of a rootkit. When in
doubt (especially if there are ony a few people on your system),
I'd just load a new OS and migrate the user data over to it.
I don't want to sound like Pollyanna, but inter
At 12:20 PM 7/15/2003 +0200, Andrew Langdon-Davies wrote:
On Mon, 14 Jul 2003 15:39:01 -0700, Stephen Samuel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It sounds to me like you've been rooted, and somebody installed
a trojan. I'd do a full hunt for signs of a rootkit. When in
doubt (especially if there are ony a
On Mon, 14 Jul 2003 15:39:01 -0700, Stephen Samuel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
It sounds to me like you've been rooted, and somebody installed
a trojan. I'd do a full hunt for signs of a rootkit. When in
doubt (especially if there are ony a few people on your system),
I'd just load a new OS and m
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