On Thu, 25 May 2000, Colin Watson wrote:
> You had hard links to directories?
Links by dragging from kfm or ln -s.
> All the files should still be in the .tar.gz (check what 'tar tzvf
> backup.tar.gz' says), so maybe you can create the directories manually
> and use some appropriate set of --ex
On Thu, 25 May 2000, Sean 'Shaleh' Perry wrote:
> could you please paste a ls -al snippet?
total 256
-rw-r--r-- 1 paul privilag 112898 Mar 2 15:34 key_feature
-rw-r--r-- 1 paul privilag94842 Apr 24 12:20 menu_benefits
-rw-r--r-- 1 paul privilag49644 Mar 2 15:33 prod
Paul Clark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I have just discovered after an extraction from a back up tar.gz
>archive that some of my directories have turned into files.
>
>They look the right size for the old directories but I can't cd into
>them. Is there a way to tell the system these files are in fa
On 25-May-2000 Paul Clark wrote:
> I have just discovered after an extraction from a back up tar.gz
> archive that some of my directories have turned into files.
>
> They look the right size for the old directories but I can't cd into
> them. Is there a way to tell the system these files are in f
I have just discovered after an extraction from a back up tar.gz
archive that some of my directories have turned into files.
They look the right size for the old directories but I can't cd into
them. Is there a way to tell the system these files are in fact
directories?
Oh yes. They all appear to
Hi,
On 10-Jul-97, Eloy A. Paris wrote:
> Debian uses the Linux File System Standard. There are links to this
> project's pages but I don't have them. Perhaps a search at
> http://sunsite.unc.edu/mdw/ will give you the links you need.
You can find the FSSTD an
http://www.pathname.com/fhs
Chri
Debian uses the Linux File System Standard. There are links to this
project's pages but I don't have them. Perhaps a search at
http://sunsite.unc.edu/mdw/ will give you the links you need.
The main tool to install/maintain packages in Debian is called
dselect. It is text based. A new tool is being
I haven't installed Debian yet, but I would like to know a little about
it first..
Does Debian use standard files, directories, etc? I know RedHat doesn't
and it is a real pain when getting help from anyone other than a RedHat
user.
Also, does Debian have configuration programs? If so, are ther
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