Since urpmi has a feature to keep updated packages in
a cache directory for later, does RPMDrake adopt this
feature as well?
Thank you.
===
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On Friday 18 March 2005 09:36, Robert T. Yu wrote:
Since urpmi has a feature to keep updated packages in
a cache directory for later, does RPMDrake adopt this
feature as well?
Thank you.
Yes
Put the text
no-clean (or it may be 'noclean' I can never remember)
on a line between the first set
Yes
Put the text
no-clean (or it may be 'noclean' I can never
remember)
on a line between the first set of {}in the file
/etc/urpmi/urpmi.cfg
You mean typing (--noclean) like so?
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Another question: when I su as root, does root
priveleges apply only within the terminal or the
operating system as a whole?
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Robert T. Yu wrote:
Another question: when I su as root, does root
priveleges apply only within the terminal or the
operating system as a whole?
===
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Thank you for the answer and I hope I am not
overstaying my welcome.
If I were to do something like configuring Samba
shares, do I have to login or SU as root? I figure
that because I need to alter the smb.conf file.
===
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On Friday 18 March 2005 10:52, Robert T. Yu wrote:
Yes
Put the text
no-clean (or it may be 'noclean' I can never
remember)
on a line between the first set of {}in the file
/etc/urpmi/urpmi.cfg
You mean typing (--noclean) like so?
No
I mean what I said. Edit the file
On Friday 18 March 2005 11:26, Robert T. Yu wrote:
Thank you for the answer and I hope I am not
overstaying my welcome.
If I were to do something like configuring Samba
shares, do I have to login or SU as root? I figure
that because I need to alter the smb.conf file.
Once you have su'd to
Now, I hope I'm not being too ambiguous, but do I have
to login as root for things like configuring Samba and programming?
===
Main Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Please make sure you're using the right mail!
On Friday 18 March 2005 11:53, Robert T. Yu wrote:
Now, I hope I'm not being too ambiguous, but do I have
to login as root for things like configuring Samba and programming?
No
Logging in as root is never necessary. Mandrake goes out of its way to make
logging in as root as difficult and
Derek Jennings wrote:
On Friday 18 March 2005 11:53, Robert T. Yu wrote:
Now, I hope I'm not being too ambiguous, but do I have
to login as root for things like configuring Samba and programming?
No
Logging in as root is never necessary. Mandrake goes out of its way to make
logging in as root as
--- Derek Jennings [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Friday 18 March 2005 10:52, Robert T. Yu wrote:
Yes
Put the text
no-clean (or it may be 'noclean' I can never
remember)
on a line between the first set of {}in the file
/etc/urpmi/urpmi.cfg
You mean typing (--noclean) like
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