From ftp://ftp.redhat.com/pub/redhat/linux/rawhide/README:
Rolling, Rolling, Rolling
In an effort to improve communications with the development community,
enable Linux users to test bleeding-edge technology, speed development,
and improve the quality of future Red Hat Linux releases (as
You must be root in order to remove RPM packages. This error occurs
when you are *not* root.
ahp
On Monday, January 20, 2003, at 08:21 PM, shawn wrote:
I wanted to delete an RPM but couldn't.
Should I try the apt thing recommended?
btw on my system no package requires mysql-server-3.23.52-3
To get PHP working on RedHat 8.0, you almost certainly have to change
short_open_tags = Off
to
short_open_tags = On
in /etc/php.ini. This is the single biggest problem people have faced
with getting PHP to work on RH 8.0. Before you start mucking around
with installing, downgrading, or any
I was wondering what the status of the POSIX.1b interfaces are on
RedHat systems. I don't see them on my RH 8 system, so I'm assuming
that RedHat doesn't include them, but is there a library somewhere that
I can use with my RH 8 system to create POSIX.1b programs?
ahp
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Description:
Unless I am mis-understanding what you are trying to do, the option you
want is --nodeps, not --force. This installs the RPM package without
checking dependencies. However, BE CAREFUL. I understand that package
dependencies can be a pain, but it is a necessary evil, and can really
save your
I just noticed that I have a /etc/php.ini.rpmnew file on my system. I
assume this was created when I last upgraded PHP, which would have been
whenever the most recent up2date php version was released. I ran a
quick diff on /etc/php.ini and /etc/php.ini.rpmnew and the following
was produced:
On Tuesday, January 7, 2003, at 06:58 AM, Michael Fratoni wrote:
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Only if the user ignores the warning message printed by rpm. Something
along the lines of:
WARNING: /etc/php.ini created as /etc/php.ini.rpmnew
That's true, rpm does print out this
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Adam H. Pendleton wrote:
| I sort-of half-followed the previous PHP doesn't work thread on
this
| list, but when I tried to load an index.php page today, I realized
that
| out-of-the-box, PHP really doesn't work on RH 8.0. What's the deal?
A
| full install of RH 8.0, with php
On Tuesday, January 7, 2003, at 10:02 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
did you save your file as .html or.php
Try to save it as .php
The file is named index.php.
ahp
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Well, I've figured out why PHP doesn't work, and in doing so tied in my
other post about php.ini. RedHat, for reasons I don't quite
understand, have decided to change the value of short_open_tag to
Off. It is on by default on 7.3, but the value is changed to Off
in the php update. It
I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but you cannot execute a file without being able to read it. You have to be able to open the file in order to read the code inside to execute. You might be able to achieve this result by using ACL systems such as www.grsecurity.net, but I doubt it.
ahp
On
not be _too_ far away considering the
release of 4.3.0).
ahp
On Tuesday, January 7, 2003, at 11:24 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 7 Jan 2003, Adam H. Pendleton wrote:
Well, I've figured out why PHP doesn't work, and in doing so tied in
my
other post about php.ini. RedHat, for reasons I don't
PEDANTIC
Actually you can register for a RHN account without actually having
your product paperwork. In order to entitle your system, you will need
the paperwork, but in terms of just accessing RHN, you can register for
free.
/PEDANTIC
Regardless, the list of packages in RedHat 8.0 can be
Have you tried running the mailq command? This should print out the
contents of the sendmail queue, along with the reason the last delivery
attempt failed.
ahp
On Monday, January 6, 2003, at 03:19 AM, Ronald Hermans wrote:
Hello list,
I'm still trying to send mail with sendmail to a
I sort-of half-followed the previous PHP doesn't work thread on this
list, but when I tried to load an index.php page today, I realized that
out-of-the-box, PHP really doesn't work on RH 8.0. What's the deal? A
full install of RH 8.0, with php and Apache, and NO changes to
httpd.conf except
I did a quick search of the list archives, but I couldn't find anything
about this, which is a little surprising, making me suspect my search,
not the obscurity of the problem. The problem I am having has to do
with the file /etc/profile.d/colorls.sh, and its import by and but a
regular user.
On Sunday, January 5, 2003, at 11:19 PM, Michael Wardle wrote:
Hi Adam
When you perform an su, be sure to add the -l or - option. This
will cause su to log you in as root, which causes your shell (bash)
to
read /etc/bashrc, which in turn sources the script files in
/etc/profile.d. If you do
On Monday, January 6, 2003, at 12:03 AM, Michael Wardle wrote:
Hi Adam
Your output suggests that your terminal type is set to ANSI
(TERM=ansi),
yet ansi is not colorizable according to /etc/DIR_COLORS.
Okay, that makes sense. My terminal is indeed set to ansi, mostly
out of ignorance, not
The recursive flag is -R, not -r. From the cp man page:
Historic versions of the cp utility had a -r option. This
implementation
supports that option, however, its use is strongly discouraged, as
it
does not correctly copy special files, symbolic links or fifo's.
Try using cp -R.
Since today seems to be filled with programming questions, i thought I
would send mine in. Is there a library out there somewhere that
provides the functionality of the cp program? I need to incorporate
the ability to copy files into a program of mine, and so far the best
that I have been
to have yours
automagically
do that. I think you can get code for CP from GNU (isn't that who
makes
it?)
/B
- Original Message -
From: Adam H. Pendleton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, January 02, 2003 15:26
Subject: File Copying Library
Since today seems
The function that you want to modify is echo_success() in the
/etc/init.d/functions file. Change the OK on line 308 (at least it's
308 in my functions file), to done. Keep in mind, however, that that
this will change all the [OK]'s to [done]'s, not just the [OK]
for the network startup.
ahp
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What is the proper method for building an i686 binary kernel RPM? Each time I try to
build one, using `rpmbuild -bb -target i686-redhat-linux kernel-2.4.spec` I get
compile errors (different errors depending on whether I have the vserver patches
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No, there is no other way. Consider the Linux Kernel Configurator a pretty
replacement for the make xconfig command.
ahp
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
On Behalf Of Ted Gervais
Sent: Thursday,
I had this very same problem with a RedHat 7.3 installation. As I recall, I
was taking a box that used to be Windows and replacing it with RedHat 7.3.
I created three partitions, /, /boot, and a swap partition. I think the
swap partition ended up being /dev/hda2, but I can't remember for sure.
I should point out before pasting this link that ntpdate is deprecated, and
should be phased out in favor of using a configured ntpd.
http://www.nber.org/sys-admin/ntp.html
ahp
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
On Behalf Of Emmanuel Seyman
Sent:
*This message was transferred with a trial version of CommuniGate(tm) Pro*
Change the line:
$NAME='cut -d : -f1'
to be:
NAME='cut -d : -f1'
$NAME as a left-hand operator causes expansion, which in this case probably expands to
, leaving you with:
='cut -d : -f1'
which is the text of your
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