Just curious if anyone would know what this happens to mean:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] vservers]# vserver test start
Starting the virtual server test
Server test is not running
ipv4root is now 69.64.37.50
New security context is 49165
Thanks
Gilbert
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Vserver
Hi,
here my problem:
I´ve a FedoraCore3 vserver and I wanna change the password for an user
and then ...
passwd test
passwd: root:system_r:unconfined_t is not authorized to change the
password of test
So i think i am not root, so I type:
whoami
root
And then I make "su" and it he wants my pass
On Mon, May 03, 2004 at 04:59:08PM -0500, Gilbert wrote:
> Just curious if anyone would know what this happens to mean:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] vservers]# vserver test start
> Starting the virtual server test
> Server test is not running
> ipv4root is now 69.64.37.50
> New security context is 49165
Dude,
read the documentation, you are asking rtm questions.
Gilbert said:
> Just curious if anyone would know what this happens to mean:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] vservers]# vserver test start
> Starting the virtual server test
> Server test is not running
> ipv4root is now 69.64.37.50
> New security
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Timo Müller) writes:
> I´ve a FedoraCore3 vserver and I wanna change the password for an
> user and then ...
>
> passwd test
> passwd: root:system_r:unconfined_t is not authorized to change the
> password of test
Disable SELinux. Its kernel API (/proc/self/attr + /selinux)
mak
hmm
how can I disable selinux?
Enrico Scholz wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Timo Müller) writes:
I´ve a FedoraCore3 vserver and I wanna change the password for an
user and then ...
passwd test
passwd: root:system_r:unconfined_t is not authorized to change the
password of test
Disable SELinux. I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Timo Müller) writes:
> hmm
> how can I disable selinux?
http://fedora.redhat.com/docs/selinux-faq-fc3/index.html#id2825880
Enrico
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