RE: FW: root shell changed.

2001-02-26 Thread Sagi Bashari
again, in slackware (7.x atleast), su is part of the shadow utils suite, and not sh_utils. the su that comes with the shadow password suite, dont have -s option (and no --version, too ) Sagi On Sun, 25 Feb 2001, Haim Gelfenbeyn wrote: > Just checked: > "su --version" returns > su (GNU sh-utils

RE: FW: root shell changed.

2001-02-26 Thread Haim Gelfenbeyn
Just checked: "su --version" returns su (GNU sh-utils) 2.0 This is from sh-utils-2.0-5.i386.rpm on RedHat 6.2, the oldest system I have access to. Your sh-utils must be very old to not support this. Haim. > > > well, you don't have that option in any version of su. > for example, i'm using here

Re: FW: root shell changed.

2001-02-25 Thread Nadav Har'El
On Sun, Feb 25, 2001, Sagi Bashari wrote about "Re: FW: root shell changed.": > No, it's the normal su from shadow utils (shadow-19990607). Well, (at least) on Redhat 7, shadow-utils doesn't contain su... sh-utils (by GNU) does: $ rpm -qf =su sh-utils-

Re: FW: root shell changed.

2001-02-25 Thread Sagi Bashari
No, it's the normal su from shadow utils (shadow-19990607). On Sun, 25 Feb 2001, Nadav Har'El wrote: > On Sun, Feb 25, 2001, Sagi Bashari wrote about "Re: FW: root shell changed.": > > well, you don't have that option in any version of su. > > for exampl

Re: FW: root shell changed.

2001-02-25 Thread Nadav Har'El
On Sun, Feb 25, 2001, Sagi Bashari wrote about "Re: FW: root shell changed.": > well, you don't have that option in any version of su. > for example, i'm using here slackware-current with shadow-19990607 - no > such option.. This is weird... su has a --shell (or be

Re: FW: root shell changed.

2001-02-25 Thread Sagi Bashari
well, you don't have that option in any version of su. for example, i'm using here slackware-current with shadow-19990607 - no such option.. On Sun, 25 Feb 2001, Haim Gelfenbeyn wrote: > Oops... For some reason I sent my reply to Maxim only, and not to the list. > There's no need to reboot to fi

FW: root shell changed.

2001-02-25 Thread Haim Gelfenbeyn
Oops... For some reason I sent my reply to Maxim only, and not to the list. There's no need to reboot to fix such a trivial problem. su has "--shell=SHELL" option, at least on my Linux box. run su --shell=/bin/sh and then edit the password file as you wish. Haim. -Original Message- Fro