At 05:43 PM 12/29/2003 -0500, John T. Williams wrote:
I was wondering if there is a good method for logging all attempts to
connect to a port on my computer. Basically, I was looking for
something that logged the port and ip and the destination port of
attempted connections.
I'm running Mandrake 9
On Tue, 29 Dec 2003, John T. Williams wrote:
> I was wondering if there is a good method for logging all attempts to
> connect to a port on my computer. Basically, I was looking for
> something that logged the port and ip and the destination port of
> attempted connections.
>
> I'm running Mandra
I was wondering if there is a good method for logging all attempts to
connect to a port on my computer. Basically, I was looking for
something that logged the port and ip and the destination port of
attempted connections.
I'm running Mandrake 9.1
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At 08:44 AM 12/30/2003 +0800, Peter wrote:
Hi,
After having quite a few problems installing RH9 I tried my hand on Slackware
9.1 where two problems I am unable to solve.
One is just an annoying one, that I as a user can't mount /mnt/cdrom. No
matter what setting I put in fstab and for /dev/hdb it
On Tue, 30 Dec 2003, Peter wrote:
> Hi,
>
> After having quite a few problems installing RH9 I tried my hand on Slackware
> 9.1 where two problems I am unable to solve.
>
> One is just an annoying one, that I as a user can't mount /mnt/cdrom. No
> matter what setting I put in fstab and for /dev/hd
We found it.
Thanks, Ray & caszonyi.
I think I accidentally issued this command
chmod -R 775 *
while in the directory /bin instead of
in the directory /hde3, because 'ls -l su' returned
-rwxrwxr-x root root su on the file server, while I get
-rws--x--x root root su on the web server (kernel
Hi,
After having quite a few problems installing RH9 I tried my hand on Slackware
9.1 where two problems I am unable to solve.
One is just an annoying one, that I as a user can't mount /mnt/cdrom. No
matter what setting I put in fstab and for /dev/hdb it will not let me mount
it. I copied all
On Mon, 29 Dec 2003, chuck gelm net wrote:
> Howdy:
>
> I broke something on my file server and now I can no longer
> 'su' (root) remotely. When I try I get this error:
>
> setgid: Operation not permitted
>
su must be setuid root to operate
you must issue the following command as root:
chmod 47
Thanks, Ray:
I'll fill in some of the details that I left out.
* 'su' on the console works normally. See session below.
I am not familiar with 'su -'. :-|
It is a telnet session from a windows workstation:
-
server login: gelmce
Password:
Linux
Hi,
I just compiled my new 2.6 kernel and when I boot thru it, I get an
error saying:
VFS : cannot open root device "345" or unknown-block (3,69)
OK.so I give an argument roo=/dev/hdb5 (that's my root partiton, I get
the message
VFS : cannot open root device "hdb5" or unknown-block (0,0)
any
At 07:51 AM 12/29/2003 -0500, chuck gelm net wrote:
Howdy:
I broke something on my file server and now I can no longer
'su' (root) remotely. When I try I get this error:
setgid: Operation not permitted
Often I logged on remotely and issued
su
cd /hde3
chmod -R 775 *
chgrp -R users
So that I c
Howdy:
I broke something on my file server and now I can no longer
'su' (root) remotely. When I try I get this error:
setgid: Operation not permitted
Often I logged on remotely and issued
su
cd /hde3
chmod -R 775 *
chgrp -R users
So that I could 'rw' the files in that direct
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