Neil Bothwick wrote:
> On Mon, 18 Jan 2010 18:18:16 -0600, Dale wrote:
>
>> Being my sometimes helpful self. lol
>>
>> Password:
>> su: Authentication information cannot be recovered
>>
>>
>> That normal I guess?
>
> Then I'm not! I get
>
> $ su
> Password: su: Authentication failure
Evil spi
Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Mon, 18 Jan 2010 18:18:16 -0600, Dale wrote:
Being my sometimes helpful self. lol
Password:
su: Authentication information cannot be recovered
That normal I guess?
Then I'm not! I get
$ su
Password: su: Authentication failure
I'm not normal so I sho
On 18 Jan 2010, at 22:13, Allan Gottlieb wrote:
...
gottl...@allan ~ $ su
Password:
su: Authentication information cannot be recovered
gottl...@allan ~ $
On my Linux boxes I get the same as everyone else.
My Mac apologises to me. :/
Stroller.
On Mon, 18 Jan 2010 18:18:16 -0600, Dale wrote:
> Being my sometimes helpful self. lol
>
> Password:
> su: Authentication information cannot be recovered
>
>
> That normal I guess?
Then I'm not! I get
$ su
Password: su: Authentication failure
--
Neil Bothwick
Someone who thinks logicall
Zeerak Waseem wrote:
> On Mon, 18 Jan 2010 23:13:55 +0100, Allan Gottlieb
> wrote:
>
>> At Mon, 18 Jan 2010 14:07:21 -0800 walt wrote:
>>
>>> Can I trouble you folks to do this ten-second test and report your
>>> results?
>>>
>>> As an ordinary user, type 'su' at a bash prompt. Now, where you
>>
walt wrote:
Can I trouble you folks to do this ten-second test and report your
results?
As an ordinary user, type 'su' at a bash prompt. Now, where you
would normally type your root password, just type Ctrl-d instead.
What do you see? (I'm ruling out evil spirits here, so please bear
with me ;
Hilco Wijbenga wrote:
> 2010/1/18 walt :
>
>> Can I trouble you folks to do this ten-second test and report your
>> results?
>>
>> As an ordinary user, type 'su' at a bash prompt. Now, where you
>> would normally type your root password, just type Ctrl-d instead.
>>
>> What do you see? (I'm rul
On Tuesday 19 January 2010 00:07:21 walt wrote:
> Can I trouble you folks to do this ten-second test and report your
> results?
>
> As an ordinary user, type 'su' at a bash prompt. Now, where you
> would normally type your root password, just type Ctrl-d instead.
>
> What do you see? (I'm ruling
On Mon, 18 Jan 2010 23:13:55 +0100, Allan Gottlieb
wrote:
At Mon, 18 Jan 2010 14:07:21 -0800 walt wrote:
Can I trouble you folks to do this ten-second test and report your
results?
As an ordinary user, type 'su' at a bash prompt. Now, where you
would normally type your root password, jus
2010/1/18 walt :
> Can I trouble you folks to do this ten-second test and report your
> results?
>
> As an ordinary user, type 'su' at a bash prompt. Now, where you
> would normally type your root password, just type Ctrl-d instead.
>
> What do you see? (I'm ruling out evil spirits here, so please
At Mon, 18 Jan 2010 14:07:21 -0800 walt wrote:
> Can I trouble you folks to do this ten-second test and report your
> results?
>
> As an ordinary user, type 'su' at a bash prompt. Now, where you
> would normally type your root password, just type Ctrl-d instead.
>
> What do you see? (I'm ruling
Can I trouble you folks to do this ten-second test and report your
results?
As an ordinary user, type 'su' at a bash prompt. Now, where you
would normally type your root password, just type Ctrl-d instead.
What do you see? (I'm ruling out evil spirits here, so please bear
with me ;)
Thanks for
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