Re: [newbie] hostname: bash-2.05

2001-09-10 Thread antoine rivoire
u'r right jay. what might be helpful is if someone could mail me a fairly standard /etc/bashrc , bashprofile and /home/.bashrc, to see what it looks like and does. On Sunday 09 September 2001 11:55, you wrote: The later version of bash does not mess up your bashrc, but it won't restore

Re: [newbie] hostname: bash-2.05

2001-09-10 Thread Tim Holmes
I can't find the original email sent on this topic, but it says that the hostname was replaced with the bash-2.05$. Are you simply referring to the prompt? Or is the hostname actually saying it's bash-2.05$? As for the request for a standard /etc/skel/.bashrc and /etc/skel/.bash_profile,

Re: [newbie] hostname: bash-2.05

2001-09-09 Thread Jay DeKing
The later version of bash does not mess up your bashrc, but it won't restore your lost one either, if I understand you correctly. Jay On Friday 07 September 2001 11:17, I was honored with this communique: right, some more interesting facts i have just discovered: i have lost the pretty

RE: [newbie] hostname: bash-2.05

2001-09-06 Thread Lionel Pitaru
Does the user that you were loged in have permissons on his assigned home directory? The same happened to my a couple of days before, and I see in LunxConf that the home directory of the user I was logging in was created by the root and the user ddidn't have permissons . . . Maybe it's just a

Re: [newbie] hostname: bash-2.05

2001-09-06 Thread antoine rivoire
On Thursday 06 September 2001 13:38, you wrote: Does the user that you were loged in have permissons on his assigned home directory? The same happened to my a couple of days before, and I see in LunxConf that the home directory of the user I was logging in was created by the root and the