hould change in a few days when a new base-files package enters
> sid.
>
> > car...@debian:~$ cat /etc/issue
> > Debian GNU/Linux 5.0 \n \l
> >
> > car...@debian:~$ lsb_release -a
> > No LSB modules are available.
> > Distributor ID:Debian
> > De
On 2009-02-09 22:16 +0100, Carlos Parada wrote:
> Hi, I've recently upgrading my Debian flavour from Testing to Unstable but
> I'm still getting reference to Lenny:
That should change in a few days when a new base-files package enters
sid.
> car...@debian:~$ cat /etc/issue
Hi, I've recently upgrading my Debian flavour from Testing to Unstable but
I'm still getting reference to Lenny:
car...@debian:~$ cat /etc/issue
Debian GNU/Linux 5.0 \n \l
car...@debian:~$ lsb_release -a
No LSB modules are available.
Distributor ID:Debian
Description:Debian GNU
on Fri, Mar 15, 2002, Michael Kines ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I accidentally erased my /etc/issue .
> Now, when I switch alt-ctrl f1, there is no
> indication of what tty I am on. Where can
> I get that back again? Thanks.
Many answers already provided, but I like this one, posted
Michael Kines wrote (on 15 Mar 2002 at 10:43):
> I accidentally erased my /etc/issue .
> Now, when I switch alt-ctrl f1, there is no
> indication of what tty I am on. Where can
> I get that back again? Thanks.
And read "ISSUE ESCAPES" in man getty(8).
T.
--
-- T
On Fri, 2002-03-15 at 16:43, Michael Kines wrote:
> I accidentally erased my /etc/issue .
> Now, when I switch alt-ctrl f1, there is no
> indication of what tty I am on. Where can
> I get that back again? Thanks.
>
bash-2.05a$ dpkg -S /etc/issue
base-files: /etc/issue
So an
On Fri, 15 Mar 2002 10:43:47 -0500
Michael Kines <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I accidentally erased my /etc/issue .
> Now, when I switch alt-ctrl f1, there is no
> indication of what tty I am on. Where can
> I get that back again? Thanks.
more /etc/issue
Debian GNU/\s 3.0 \n \l
On Fri, Mar 15, 2002 at 10:43:47AM -0500, Michael Kines wrote:
> I accidentally erased my /etc/issue .
> Now, when I switch alt-ctrl f1, there is no
> indication of what tty I am on. Where can
> I get that back again? Thanks.
>
My /etc/issue reads:
Debian GNU/\s 3.0 \n \l
Creat
On Fri, 2002-03-15 at 17:43, Michael Kines wrote:
> I accidentally erased my /etc/issue .
> Now, when I switch alt-ctrl f1, there is no
> indication of what tty I am on. Where can
> I get that back again? Thanks.
>
>
> --
> I Want To Believe
> http://lrcressy.
--- Michael Kines <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (2002-03-15 16:40):
> I accidentally erased my /etc/issue .
> Now, when I switch alt-ctrl f1, there is no
> indication of what tty I am on. Where can
> I get that back again? Thanks.
If you're interested in geting a file back, do "
On Fri, 15 Mar 2002, Michael Kines wrote:
> I accidentally erased my /etc/issue .
> Now, when I switch alt-ctrl f1, there is no
> indication of what tty I am on. Where can
> I get that back again? Thanks.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ cat /etc/issue
Debian GNU/\s 2.2 \n \l
>
>
&g
Well, my version says:
Debian GNU/\s 3.0 \n \l
Andrew.
On Fri, 2002-03-15 at 15:43, Michael Kines wrote:
> I accidentally erased my /etc/issue .
> Now, when I switch alt-ctrl f1, there is no
> indication of what tty I am on. Where can
> I get that back again? Thanks.
Attached
--
Oliver Elphick[EMAIL PRO
I accidentally erased my /etc/issue .
Now, when I switch alt-ctrl f1, there is no
indication of what tty I am on. Where can
I get that back again? Thanks.
--
I Want To Believe
http://lrcressy.com/~mike/
On 9 Mar 1998, Martin Bialasinski wrote:
: Nathan E Norman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
:
: > Among the more vanilla problems is the /etc/issue file - specifically,
: > the advertisement of what OS is running on the target machine. I'd like
: > to get things set up so that
Nathan E Norman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Among the more vanilla problems is the /etc/issue file - specifically,
> the advertisement of what OS is running on the target machine. I'd like
> to get things set up so that it's not immediately clear whether one of
>
Hi Norman,
I can't say much about the /etc/issue file since I've never really dealt
with it. If you figure out what do about the issue file, could you
please let me know, too. By the way, this is the first time I've ever
noticed a /etc/issue.net file. Is this new to hamm, or wa
[This isn't strictly Debian related]
Recently I've been reading security horror stories, and things that can
be done to avoid the problem.
Among the more vanilla problems is the /etc/issue file - specifically,
the advertisement of what OS is running on the target machine. I'd lik
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>> I want to add a clear screen character to the beginning of the /etc/issue
>> file instead of having a clear command in the .bash_logout... I think it
>> is ^L... how can I add this character with emacs?
>>
>I'm not sure how you
n't totally relate to Debian...
>
> I want to add a clear screen character to the begining of the /etc/issue
> file instead of having a clear command in the .bash_logout... I think it
> is ^L... how can I add this character with emacs?
>
> -Paul
>
>
> --
> TO UNSU
beginning of the /etc/issue
> file instead of having a clear command in the .bash_logout... I think it
> is ^L... how can I add this character with emacs?
>
I'm not sure how you would do it in Emacs - I use vi (actually Elvis...)
The characters you want are [H[J where is the escap
On Fri, 18 Jul 1997 02:18:27 EDT Paul Miller ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> I know this doesn't totally relate to Debian...
>
> I want to add a clear screen character to the begining of the /etc/issue
> file instead of having a clear command in the .bash_logout... I think it
>
I know this doesn't totally relate to Debian...
I want to add a clear screen character to the begining of the /etc/issue
file instead of having a clear command in the .bash_logout... I think it
is ^L... how can I add this character with emacs?
-Paul
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