ill be run again. You can also run another shell /bin/sh. But
logging out and back in is better.
- Original Message -
From: "pa3gcu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Anna G. Zapata" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "Linux-Newbie"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monda
On Monday 08 September 2003 22:36, Alan Bort wrote:
> Anyway, in RedHat the ifconfig is in /sbin/ifconfig
Ah!, yes how correct you are, my mistake.
> If you want a certain user to have access to ifconfig, you should give the
> right permissions and then add to the .bashrc or .bash_profile the lin
> No i think is more a need to understand that there is a "root" user and a
> "normal" user on all linux systems.
>
> root = the superuser and therefor can do what he wants.
> user = a normal user and cant do what he wants, he can only do what "root"
> lets him/her do.
Yes and they have different
On Monday 08 September 2003 18:35, Anna G. Zapata wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am running Red Hat 8.0. When I run ifconfig as a user, I cannot see what
> the IP address is of my box. However, when I switch to being a root user
> (su -) and run ifconfig, I can see the IP address. How do I set my $PATH
>
At 10:35 AM 9/8/2003 -0600, Anna G. Zapata wrote:
Hello,
I am running Red Hat 8.0. When I run ifconfig as a user, I cannot see what
the IP address is of my box. However, when I switch to being a root user
(su -) and run ifconfig, I can see the IP address. How do I set my $PATH so
I can run ifco
I assume that when you run the command you are getting a "ifconfig: command
not found" error.
Easiest thing to do would be to do a
whereis ifconfig
Typically this command is placed in th /sbin directory. Since you said that
you can su to root then I assume you can make sure that your user ac
Hello,
I am running Red Hat 8.0. When I run ifconfig as a user, I cannot see what
the IP address is of my box. However, when I switch to being a root user
(su -) and run ifconfig, I can see the IP address. How do I set my $PATH so
I can run ifconfig as a regular user? Or is this possible?
Her
