The files of relevance are: /etc/sysconfig/clock and /etc/localtime.
"/etc/sysconfig/clock" can be modified by hand, and then use the command
"/usr/sbin/timeconfig" to update /etc/localtime.
The "date" command is used to set your system time. A lot of people run
a "time daemon" such as xntp to kee
Hi guys,
We all know that a user's shell maintains a command history, for example
bash in ~user/.bash_history.
What I would like to find out, is there a way for the system to maintain
its own copy of a user's command history, one that is unalterable by the
user?
In maintaining the audit trail,
On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 09:12:00AM -0400, Michael Martinez wrote:
> What I would like to find out, is there a way for the system to maintain
> its own copy of a user's command history, one that is unalterable by the
> user?
Turn on system accounting, use the "sa -u" command and sort the results
you mean, "sar -u"?
On Thu, 2003-07-10 at 09:29, Jeff Kinz wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 09:12:00AM -0400, Michael Martinez wrote:
> > What I would like to find out, is there a way for the system to maintain
> > its own copy of a user's command history, one that is unalterable by the
> > user?
On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 10:01:18AM -0400, Michael Martinez wrote:
> you mean, "sar -u"?
No. (also - please don't "top-Post")
>
> On Thu, 2003-07-10 at 09:29, Jeff Kinz wrote:
> > On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 09:12:00AM -0400, Michael Martinez wrote:
> > > What I would like to find out, is there a w
On Thu, 2003-07-10 at 10:08, Jeff Kinz wrote:
>
> > you mean, "sar -u"?
> No, "sar" does not produce the same info as "sa". To see what commands
> each individual user invoked sa is the tool to use.
>
>
> To see detailed information about machine resources are being used on a
> per process basi
Michael Martinez wrote:
I don't have "sa" installed, and I cannot locate the package that it
It's probably not in your path. sar is in /usr/bin, but sa is in /usr/sbin.
Where do I get the process accounting tools from?
your installation disks.
# rpm -qf /usr/sbin/sa
psacct-6.3.2-27
-Thomas
-
Daniel Tan wrote:
i saw a thread from the internet having similiar problem with mine but tat
guy can't rpm...so i thought i can't use rpm too...it might be broken...but
where do i download latest glibc rpms? the official page only have them in
gz or bz format...
If you're having problems with rpm,
Daniel Tan wrote:
i installed the latest rpm python2-2.2.3-1 from the website and i used this
command rpm -Uf --nodeps to enable the installation to go through and did
You should have known you'd have trouble. You should not nee to use
--nodeps. What dependencies did t
Daniel Tan wrote:
i downloaded glibc-2.3.2 and untar it into a dir coz rpm does not work at
all.
Bad idea. Red Hat has patch to glibc that you really need. I would be
surprized if you had much luck with a tarball version.
followed INSTALL guide from glibc
then ran configure --prefix=/usr/lo
On Thu, 10 Jul 2003, Thomas Dodd wrote:
>
>
> Daniel Tan wrote:
> > i installed the latest rpm python2-2.2.3-1 from the website and i used this
> > command rpm -Uf --nodeps to enable the installation to go through and did
>
> You should have known you'd have trouble.
On Mon, 2003-07-07 at 23:30, Daniel Tan wrote:
> i installed the latest rpm python2-2.2.3-1 from the website and i used this
> command rpm -Uf --nodeps to enable the installation to go through and did
> the same for pythontools and pythontkinter.
>
> now try running fetchmailconf and i got this...
Do anyone know how to get a usb thumbdrive to work under RH 8.0? I have
done a search on the web and found some information but none of it
worked. Has anyone had any success doing this?
Thanks in advance,
--
Scott Chaney
Linux newbie
--
Psyche-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
https:
Scott Chaney wrote:
Do anyone know how to get a usb thumbdrive to work under RH 8.0? I have
done a search on the web and found some information but none of it
worked. Has anyone had any success doing this?
Make you try the following:
-update to the latest redhat errata kernel
-check /proc/
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