At 2004-04-07T09:12:25Z, oXid <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I did to all my / chmod 777... i just wanted to test somthing, but it was
> a bad idea :(
Wait - later posts indicate that /usr/bin/su had bad permissions. Did you
*recursively* chmod your whole filesystem?
--
Kirk Strauser
"94 outdat
Hello Remko,
Wednesday, April 7, 2004, 2:29:40 PM, you wrote:
>>
>> Thanks. But i don't have another choise.
>> Becose my SU utility doesn't work :(
>> I wrote that in my first mail.
>> Maybe anyone coud help me with fixing my SU?
>> Is itb possible to reinstall su, but only SU, not all system?
oXid wrote:
> Thanks. But i don't have another choise.
> Becose my SU utility doesn't work :(
> I wrote that in my first mail.
OK, the following lines confused me:
>I can enter as root from console. But i can't enter as root, from ssh.
>I have to enter as some user from whell then SU and etc...
I
On Wed, Apr 07, 2004 at 02:07:42PM +0400, oXid wrote:
> Becose my SU utility doesn't work :(
> I wrote that in my first mail.
> Maybe anyone coud help me with fixing my SU?
> Is itb possible to reinstall su, but only SU, not all system?
> Or could someone tell me what files are working with su...ma
> I can enter as root from console. But i can't enter as root, from ssh.
> I have to enter as some user from whell then SU and etc...
Don't login as root over a remote conection (ssh). It's disabled by
default. The proper way is to login as a user who is in the wheel group
and then su to root. It
Thanks. But i don't have another choise.
Becose my SU utility doesn't work :(
I wrote that in my first mail.
Maybe anyone coud help me with fixing my SU?
Is itb possible to reinstall su, but only SU, not all system?
try /usr/src/usr.bin/su if you installed the source as well
make && make install i
Hello Beheer,
Wednesday, April 7, 2004, 1:58:46 PM, you wrote:
>> I can enter as root from console. But i can't enter as root, from ssh.
>> I have to enter as some user from whell then SU and etc...
B> Don't login as root over a remote conection (ssh). It's disabled by
B> default. The proper w
oXid wrote:
Hello Arek,
Wednesday, April 7, 2004, 2:42:26 PM, you wrote:
AC> On Wed, 7 Apr 2004, oXid wrote:
Hello,
I did to all my / chmod 777... i just wanted to test somthing, but it
was a bad idea :(
Now, i can't login under SU. The account is in wheel
group...everything is fine, but wh
Hello Arek,
Wednesday, April 7, 2004, 2:42:26 PM, you wrote:
AC> On Wed, 7 Apr 2004, oXid wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> I did to all my / chmod 777... i just wanted to test somthing, but it
>> was a bad idea :(
>> Now, i can't login under SU. The account is in wheel
>> group...everything is fine, but
Hello,
I did to all my / chmod 777... i just wanted to test somthing, but it
was a bad idea :(
Now, i can't login under SU. The account is in wheel
group...everything is fine, but when i enter root password it says,
that it is incorrect. I know my pass for 100%.
Is there any way, that my 777 mode
Edmund Craske wrote:
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jez Hancock
Sent: 20 March 2004 18:23
To: Eric Yellin
Cc: freeBSD
Subject: Re: problem with su
On Sat, Mar 20, 2004 at 07:41:53PM +0200, Eric Yellin wrote:
When I "su -m
Eric Yellin wrote:
When I "su -m" and login as root, all I get in the prompt is a % sign. My
normal user shell is tcsh and the prompt looks like this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]/home/eric(29): but this is not kept when I su -m.
How can I change this?
Thanks,
Eric
Seems a tad unusual. Don't know if I ca
On Sat, Mar 20, 2004 at 06:46:53PM -, Edmund Craske wrote:
> This isn't right, when using the -m flag su uses your current
> environment, keeping your shell, prompt etc the same as in your
> own account. All I can think of is that it executes something
> when it opens the new shell which change
me shell script conditional gubbins
around the prompt statement in the user's cshrc?
Ed
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jez Hancock
> Sent: 20 March 2004 18:23
> To: Eric Yellin
> Cc: freeBSD
> Subject: Re: proble
Jez Hancock wrote:
On Sat, Mar 20, 2004 at 07:41:53PM +0200, Eric Yellin wrote:
When I "su -m" and login as root, all I get in the prompt is a % sign. My
normal user shell is tcsh and the prompt looks like this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]/home/eric(29): but this is not kept when I su -m.
How can I change
On Sat, Mar 20, 2004 at 07:41:53PM +0200, Eric Yellin wrote:
> When I "su -m" and login as root, all I get in the prompt is a % sign. My
> normal user shell is tcsh and the prompt looks like this:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]/home/eric(29): but this is not kept when I su -m.
> How can I change this?
Look i
Eric Yellin wrote:
When I "su -m" and login as root, all I get in the prompt is a % sign. My
normal user shell is tcsh and the prompt looks like this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]/home/eric(29): but this is not kept when I su -m.
How can I change this?
Thanks,
Eric
___
On Sat, Mar 20, 2004 at 07:41:53PM +0200, Eric Yellin wrote:
> When I "su -m" and login as root, all I get in the prompt is a % sign. My
> normal user shell is tcsh and the prompt looks like this:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]/home/eric(29): but this is not kept when I su -m.
> How can I change this?
Have y
When I "su -m" and login as root, all I get in the prompt is a % sign. My
normal user shell is tcsh and the prompt looks like this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]/home/eric(29): but this is not kept when I su -m.
How can I change this?
Thanks,
Eric
___
[EMAIL PROTECT
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