> all of which is good information.
>
> but, does answer question of his "cp" making links and why
> i suggested he run "alias" to see what he has for aliases. ;-)
>
>
Hi,
thanks for your answers ..
Now I have a clearer idea of the problem that, however, I have to better
inves
On 07/04/14 02:40, Joe Zeff wrote:
On 07/04/2014 12:35 AM, Ed Greshko wrote:
<<>>
all of which is good information.
but, does answer question of his "cp" making links and why
i suggested he run "alias" to see what he has for aliases. ;-)
nap time on this side of the 'big pond'. later.
--
On 07/04/2014 12:35 AM, Ed Greshko wrote:
I don't rely on colors
Neither do I, because I've found it to be almost impossible to find out
exactly what each color means. One of the first things I add to
~/.bashrc is this line:
alias ls=ls
I put this down at the bottom to override any "h
On 07/04/14 14:04, angelo.moresch...@medident-sw.it wrote:
> I apologize for a trivial question but that's because I yet have not much
> experience with Linux.
>
> I made, some time ago, a copy of the smb.conf file, for security reasons,
> before making to it any changes:
> (cp smb.conf.original
On 07/04/14 01:04, angelo.moresch...@medident-sw.it wrote:
<>
The command "ls -l" shows the two files are colored blue which (I
think) indicates that the files are a link to each other.
this is true.
Since I am convinced that I used the "cp" command; my question is:
which mistake can I hav
Hi,
I apologize for a trivial question but that's because I yet have not much
experience with Linux.
I made, some time ago, a copy of the smb.conf file, for security reasons,
before making to it any changes:
(cp smb.conf.original smb.conf.original.orig )
Yesterday I wanted to give a look at
