Jeff, sorry about taking so long to reply but I had alot of backup. change the
owner of the imwheel.pid to imwheel. That should solve it.
--Al
Alan Shoemaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Jeff Malka wrote:
>
> This is very basic but I am having trouble figuring it out.
>
> There is a program cal
On Sun, 10 Sep 2000, Jeff Malka wrote:
>> I had this problem and I just put imwheel -k in roots
>> bash logout file in root's home directory. Not pretty
>> I guess but it works.
>>
>> Dacia
>
>I thought there would be solution like that. How exactly do you do that. I
>found roots bash logout
Thank you. Just what I needed.
Jeff Malka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Registered Linux user 183185
- Original Message -
From: Abe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, September 10, 2000 7:47 PM
Subject: RE: [newbie] How to overwrite a file if not root?
right on Bro.
Dacia
--- Abe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey, I've got the same thing set up. Here's the
> steps:
>
> 1. become root
> 2. in roots home directory open the file
> ~/.bash_logout with the text editor
> of your choice
> 3. add the line imwheel -k
> 4. save the file
>
> This shou
Hey, I've got the same thing set up. Here's the steps:
1. become root
2. in roots home directory open the file ~/.bash_logout with the text editor
of your choice
3. add the line imwheel -k
4. save the file
This should kill the imwheel process that belongs to root as you log out of
root which
Thanks Alan. That is what I have been trying to do. I use su from a kconsole.
Have not yet made much use of the other 6 consoles.
Sometimes, being a newbie, I need the GUI as root and that is when the imwheel
becomes a problem.
Thanks for answering.
Jeff
On Sun, 10 Sep 2000, you wrote:
>
On Sun, 10 Sep 2000, you wrote:
> I had this problem and I just put imwheel -k in roots
> bash logout file in root's home directory. Not pretty
> I guess but it works.
>
> Dacia
I thought there would be solution like that. How exactly do you do that. I
found roots bash logout file. All it c
Jeff Malka wrote:
>
> This is very basic but I am having trouble figuring it out.
>
> There is a program called imwheel that produces a file called
> /tmp/imwheel.pid. If I start it as a user I can overwrite imwheel.pid
> (which I need to do at boot up). If I happen to start imwheel as root, w
I had this problem and I just put imwheel -k in roots
bash logout file in root's home directory. Not pretty
I guess but it works.
Dacia
--- Jeff Malka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is very basic but I am having trouble figuring
> it out.
>
> There is a program called imwheel that produces a
This is very basic but I am having trouble figuring it out.
There is a program called imwheel that produces a file called
/tmp/imwheel.pid. If I start it as a user I can overwrite imwheel.pid
(which I need to do at boot up). If I happen to start imwheel as root, when
I boot again as a user, I c
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