the easiest way to delete those files is login as root and you'll be
able to drag them all to the trash.
geoffrey.Stormzand
storm.Consulting
Las Vegas, NV USA
Finally in Perth--- Trigg Beach rocks!!
On Aug 13, 2004, at 6:39 PM, aurora wrote:
Hi,
I have a question I am hoping the list can
the easiest way to delete those files is login as root and you'll be
able to drag them all to the trash.
Except that the root user is disabled by default under OS X.
Have fun,
Shay
--
=== Shay Telfer
Perth, Western Australia
On 17/08/2004, at 3:29 PM, Shay Telfer wrote:
the easiest way to delete those files is login as root and you'll
be able to drag them all to the trash.
Except that the root user is disabled by default under OS X.
Have fun,
Shay
Activate the Root Account
You should make sure you disable it
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Tue, Aug 17, 2004 at 03:56:25PM +0800, Shay Telfer wrote:
Activate the Root Account
You should make sure you disable it when you're finished, as it's an
account that's commonly used by security exploits. The fact that Mac
OS X ships with it disabled by default
On 14/08/2004, at 9:39 AM, aurora wrote:
Hi,
I have a question I am hoping the list can answer.
A friend is running OSX and has deleted a login account. The files
associated with that user have been left behind and she now wishes to
delete
them but the files say they belong to the system
Hi,
I have a question I am hoping the list can answer.
A friend is running OSX and has deleted a login account. The files
associated with that user have been left behind and she now wishes to delete
them but the files say they belong to the system
Can anyone please advise as to how I can
Hi,
I have a question I am hoping the list can answer.
A friend is running OSX and has deleted a login account. The files
associated with that user have been left behind and she now wishes to delete
them but the files say they belong to the system
Can anyone please advise as to how I can delete
7 matches
Mail list logo
