LS wrote: > I can tell you more though as I am discovering a few things > while studying the server directories from root and checking out the > forums for that control panel that I was provided with. > > When I create a domain called "domain.com" with username "username" > from the control panel from root that directory is accesible at > > /home/virtual/domain.com/ (This is the base directory for the domain) > > At the user account level for that domain, it's home is > > /home/username (It cannot see /home/virtual/domain.com, only root > can). > > Now root Perl repository is located at > > /usr/bin/perl > > The domain.com repository is located at > > /home/virtual/domain.com/usr/bin/perl > > The contents of "/home/virtual/domain.com/usr/bin/perl" > are not symbolic links to the main /usr/bin/perl . > This will not work anyway as user accounts cannot > and should not see anything below it. Right ??
You've lost me completely. I *never* use GUI tools for administering a box. They invariably do weird things like you mention above. They've caused me more headaches and misconfigured/botched systems than I care to shake a mouse at :) > cp -r /usr/bin/perl /home/virtual/domain.com/usr/bin/ > > Will this install Perl properly for the user account, or > it just won't work ? You should have one perl for your machine. It's that simple. My advice: get back into the shell, and take control of your machine! -rickw -- _____________________________________________ Rick Welykochy || Praxis Services Pty Limited Don't ask me the difference between analysis and design. The distinction is spiritual and has to do with the afterlife. -- SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/ More Info: http://lists.slug.org.au/listinfo/slug
