On Mon, Oct 25, 2004 at 09:20:26AM +1300, Johnno wrote:
>
> dpkg package is install, any ideas?
>
One main suggestion: use an appropriate list, you are OT here.
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Francesco P. Lovergine
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On Mon, Oct 25, 2004 at 09:20:26AM +1300, Johnno wrote:
> When I do a apt-get upgrade on one the the servers here I get this error
> message:
>
> Do you want to continue? [Y/n]
> dpkg: `ldconfig' not found on PATH.
> dpkg: `start-stop-daemon' not found on PATH.
>
* Johnno wrote:
> NB: root's PATH should usually contain /usr/local/sbin, /usr/sbin and /sbin.
[...]
> dpkg package is install, any ideas?
What's the content of your root's $PATH?
Norbert
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echo $PATH as root and see if /usr/local/sbin, /usr/sbin and /sbin are
in root's path. If they are maybe you issued "su" instead of "su -".
>>> "Johnno" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 10/24/04 4:20 PM >>>
Hello
When I do a apt-get upgrade on one
On Sun, 2004-10-24 at 16:20, Johnno wrote:
> Hello
>
> When I do a apt-get upgrade on one the the servers here I get this error
> message:
[snip]
> NB: root's PATH should usually contain /usr/local/sbin, /usr/sbin and /sbin.
export PATH=$PATH:/sbin:/usr/sbin:/usr/local/sbi
Hello
When I do a apt-get upgrade on one the the servers here I get this error
message:
Do you want to continue? [Y/n]
dpkg: `ldconfig' not found on PATH.
dpkg: `start-stop-daemon' not found on PATH.
dpkg: `install-info' not found on PATH.
dpkg: `update-rc.d' not found on PA
Lucas Albers wrote:
> I have a script that connects to all my machines and runs: apt-get
> update.
>
> If instead I run apt-get upgrade, it gives an error about:
> Not being able to find the path, correctly.
>
> dpkg: `ldconfig' not found on PATH.
> dpkg: `start-s
I have a script that connects to all my machines and runs:
apt-get update.
If instead I run apt-get upgrade, it gives an error about:
Not being able to find the path, correctly.
dpkg: `ldconfig' not found on PATH.
dpkg: `start-stop-daemon' not found on PATH.
dpkg: `install-info
On Wed, Mar 03, 2004 at 09:03:51AM -0500, Andrew P. Kaplan wrote:
> I have an old version of Postfix running on my Debian box. I don't remember
> if I used apt-get or installed from a .tgz file. If I use apt-get install I
> am concerned I could end up with two version of Postfix. What's the best wa
On Wed, Mar 03, 2004 at 09:03:51AM -0500, Andrew P. Kaplan wrote:
> I have an old version of Postfix running on my Debian box. I don't remember
> if I used apt-get or installed from a .tgz file. If I use apt-get install I
> am concerned I could end up with two version of Postfix. What's the best wa
On Wed, 2004-03-03 at 14:03, Andrew P. Kaplan wrote:
> I have an old version of Postfix running on my Debian box. I don't remember
> if I used apt-get or installed from a .tgz file. If I use apt-get install I
> am concerned I could end up with two version of Postfix. What's the best way
> to upgrad
I have an old version of Postfix running on my Debian box. I don't remember
if I used apt-get or installed from a .tgz file. If I use apt-get install I
am concerned I could end up with two version of Postfix. What's the best way
to upgrade.
Andrew P. Kaplan
www.cshore.com
If you want to build a
On Wed, 2004-03-03 at 14:03, Andrew P. Kaplan wrote:
> I have an old version of Postfix running on my Debian box. I don't remember
> if I used apt-get or installed from a .tgz file. If I use apt-get install I
> am concerned I could end up with two version of Postfix. What's the best way
> to upgrad
I have an old version of Postfix running on my Debian box. I don't remember
if I used apt-get or installed from a .tgz file. If I use apt-get install I
am concerned I could end up with two version of Postfix. What's the best way
to upgrade.
Andrew P. Kaplan
www.cshore.com
If you want to build a
but they
> were reinstalled when doing the first apt-get upgrade.
>
> could anyone point me please to some ressources concerning default
> users/groups, which of them are necessary and how to avoid their
> reinstallation ?
Just ignore them. A group with no members doesn't hurt anything. (They
are there as placeholders.)
hi list,
1) i switched recently from redhat to debian for an internet server
installation
i deleted unnecessary users and groups like games, audio etc., but they
were reinstalled when doing the first apt-get upgrade.
could anyone point me please to some ressources concerning default
users
but they
> were reinstalled when doing the first apt-get upgrade.
>
> could anyone point me please to some ressources concerning default
> users/groups, which of them are necessary and how to avoid their
> reinstallation ?
Just ignore them. A group with no members doesn't hurt anythin
hi list,
1) i switched recently from redhat to debian for an internet server
installation
i deleted unnecessary users and groups like games, audio etc., but they
were reinstalled when doing the first apt-get upgrade.
could anyone point me please to some ressources concerning default
users
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