Open the file in vi and set it to save the file in
unix format like this :
:set ff=unix
Then save the file like this :
:w
kelly
Quoting Eric Sisler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Bob Hartung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi all,
> Is there a utility to convert a basic dos ascii file to
that was it. I thought I checked that. But I
guess I overlooked it.
Thanks,
kelly
Quoting Kirk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
What are your permissions on /etc ? These are mine. indicating write only
by owner no group no others.
drwxr-xr-x 48 root root 4096 Nov 29 17:48 etc
I'm having a problem sending mail *>OUT<* of my Linux box. Recieving
mail works very well.
This problem just 'suddenly' appeared a month or two ago. Everything
worked very well for several months.
The Linux box is Red Hat 6.1, stock kernel, and the email client is Mutt
1.0pre3us.
The erro
I have a related question but I first need to
provide a little background. Please read on.
I've been using an opendoc book called "Securing
and Optimizing Linux : Red Hat Edition".
I've followed the advice of the book for the first
few chapters (can't remember exactly how many).
They include p
bly a 'rpm -Uvh' for the
packages. The 'U' should keep any config files.
Marco
- Original Message -
From: "Kelly Scroggins" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, November 04, 2000 11:03 PM
Subject: Termina
Nope, I don't have the kernel source.
I didn't even compile the kernel, I'm still
running the stock kernel for Red Hat 6.1.
I know there are options for "Unix98 ptys" in when
you compile the kernel, but I didn't do that. >:-/
Thanks anyway,
kelly
Quoting Statux <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> If y
I've committed stupidity. Please don't beat me up
too much... even though I deserve it.
I've been experimenting with different security
settings and locked myself out of the gnome
terminal window. Even worse, I don't really know
which setting I changed that produced the problem.
I know, I shoul
Quoting Jeff Hogg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
-Original Message-
From: Kelly Scroggins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Tuesday, October 17, 2000 11:55 AM
Subject: Re: disk partitioning
>
>Since I
How do I mount a toms root boot (floppy) disk?
His doc says to use /dev/fd0u1722 ... but I get an
error message when I try it. i.e.,
[root@server:root]# mount -t ext2 /dev/fd0u1722 /mnt/floppy
mount: special device /dev/fd0u1722 does not exist
I tried making the /dev file :
touch /dev/fd0u
Since I've received no responses, I guess there
isn't a way around it with diskdruid.
kelly
Quoting Kelly Scroggins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Thanks ken,
But I stated that I already know how to accomplish
this with fdisk. My question is concerning
diskdru
etry to use this.
Disk Druid is pretty smart about knowing where to put partitions. Unless
you've read the docs (and even if you have), it'll be a bit more complex
to use fdisk.
hth,
kf
--
My recommendation: Don't shop at Explorer Micro, Columbus, Ohio.
I'm installing Red Hat as the only OS. In
partitioning my disk, I want to put the swap
partition physically near the outside of the disk.
I can see how fdisk will let me do this but
diskdruid didn't work the way I intended.
With diskdruid the swap partition was the first
one I created, but it en
I'm experiencing a minor problem with my redhat
6.1. Sometimes when I boot the machine, it only
reports 2/3 of the memory installed (188MB). If I reboot,
it reports the entire amount.
This output shows the entire (correct) amount of
memory installed on this machine.
-- sample output -
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