Hi. Weird problem.
I have a machine that is supposed to act as masq server for a local net.
its a 386/80Meg Hard Drive/8Megs running SuSE and 2.2.9 kernel.
1. I _DID_ compile all routing/masqing options in the kernel.
2. ipchains is configured, masqing chain is set to masq local net.
3. ppp inter
> "B [i] B" wrote:
>
> last night i mistyped my r00t password, and then i found out
errr...
maybe you should try to login as root, not as r00t.
--
The day Microsoft makes something that doesn't suck,
is probably the day they start making vacuum cleaners...
==
Hey, wake up !
this is not M$ shit, this is Linux. Re-installing it in 100% of the cases
doesn't solve any problem (except of you having too much time).
how do you know it examined only X characters ?
Schlomo
On Fri, 26 Mar 1999, B [i] B wrote:
> last night i mistyped my r00t password, and t
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last night i mistyped my r00t password, and then i
found out
that my linux (rh 5.2) examine only 6 characters from my
psswd ( 8 characters) ,let's say my password is "hellothe" ,
then my linux examine
only "hellot"
i just reinstall linux and i get the same result
=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*
Hi,
It seems QT 2.0 has finally been released.
A quick browse through it's online documents reveals that it now supports
UniCode. After looking at the QChar and QString classes, it seems that the
QChar class has a "direction" member which is an enum including (amont other
possible valus I can't
"Stanislav Malyshev a.k.a Frodo" wrote:
>
> M>> Can i change the USER_ID in the passwd file to something bigger then the
> M>> last user_id ?
>
> You can. But it going to do different thing that you possibly mean: if you
> change uid field for "user" in passwd file, you just give name "user" to
JOO>> That should not be a problem. Your only limited by how the user id's
JOO>> are stored internally. Does anyone know if they are 32-bit integers or
JOO>> 16 bit integers? If they are 16-bit unsigned then you can go as
JOO>> high as 65535.
/usr/src/linux/include/asm/posix_types.h:
type
Mike wrote:
>
> Hi.
> Can i change the USER_ID in the passwd file to something bigger then the
> last user_id ?
> i meen :
> usr1:x:510
> usr2:x:6000
> usr3:x:511:::
>
> Will it damage my system ?
>
> Mike
Hi Mike,
That should not be a problem. Your only limited by how the user id's
a
On Thu, 24 Jun 1999 15:38:00 +0200, "Y. Benado" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi,
.
.
>another problem, unrealevant to the subject of this message, since i
>compiled the kernel ALOT trying to get FB to work, i've seen that EGCS
>compiles kernels like SHIT (sorry for the bad language...). with most
On Fri, 25 Jun 1999, Mike wrote:
No, it will work fine, just keep it smaller than UID_MAX (65535) and don't
forget to chown his directory to the new ownership if he already existed.
--Ariel
> Hi.
> Can i change the USER_ID in the passwd file to something bigger then the
> last user_id ?
> i me
M>> Can i change the USER_ID in the passwd file to something bigger then the
M>> last user_id ?
You can. But it going to do different thing that you possibly mean: if you
change uid field for "user" in passwd file, you just give name "user" to
other uid. Old uid doesn't vanish, all files owned by
Hi.
Can i change the USER_ID in the passwd file to something bigger then the
last user_id ?
i meen :
usr1:x:510
usr2:x:6000
usr3:x:511:::
Will it damage my system ?
Mike
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