On 07-Sep-2000 Spinfire Magenta wrote:
> on Thu, Sep 07, 2000 at 01:57:55PM -0700, Sean 'Shaleh' Perry sent 0.4K bytes
> on their merry way:
>
>> No offense intended, but you should almost never have to reboot a
>> Unix / Linux box. Simply change run levels, or stop and start the
>> daemons run
on Thu, Sep 07, 2000 at 01:57:55PM -0700, Sean 'Shaleh' Perry sent 0.4K bytes
on their merry way:
> No offense intended, but you should almost never have to reboot a
> Unix / Linux box. Simply change run levels, or stop and start the
> daemons running.
> Reasons to reboot:
> new kernel
> a daem
>
> In summary, if /tmp is deleted, don't sweat it, just make sure to reboot.
> (Cleanly. =)
>
No offense intended, but you should almost never have to reboot a Unix / Linux
box. Simply change run levels, or stop and start the daemons running.
Reasons to reboot:
new kernel
a daemon went nuts
On Thu, Sep 07, 2000 at 03:25:32PM -0500, Bryan K. Walton wrote:
>I made a horrible mistake today. I accidentally deleted the /tmp
>directory and its contents. (...)
That *shouldn't* be a problem, as far as I know. Make sure the directories
/tmp and /var/tmp exist, regardless if
"Bryan K. Walton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hello,
>I made a horrible mistake today. I accidentally deleted the /tmp
> directory and its contents. I quickly realized my mistake. I created it
> again (but wasn't able to replace the contents of it). Now, I can start X as
> root, b
Thanks to both Sean and Andre for the info about the permission on the /tmp
directory. Gross oversight on my part, but my panic is gone.
Thanks!
Bryan
On 07-Sep-2000 Bryan K. Walton wrote:
> Hello,
>I made a horrible mistake today. I accidentally deleted the /tmp
directory
> and its contents. I quickly realized my mistake. I created it again (but
> wasn't able to replace the contents of it). Now, I can start X as root, but
> I can't
Hello,
I made a horrible mistake today. I accidentally deleted the /tmp
directory and its contents. I quickly realized my mistake. I created it again
(but wasn't able to replace the contents of it). Now, I can start X as root,
but I can't start X as any other user. I can't find any
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