On Wed, Aug 09, 2000 at 01:19:50PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> When I telnet into Debian from another machine, I get the $PATH
> variables which my .bash_profile states.
>
> However, when I log into it directly, via XDM, and then turn on a
> bash shell, I get the /etc/profile $PATH. . M
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> When I telnet into Debian from another machine, I get the $PATH
> variables which my .bash_profile states.
That's because you login with telnet so you get a login shell.
> However, when I log into it directly, via XDM, and then turn on a
> bash
On Wed, Aug 09, 2000 at 01:19:50PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> When I telnet into Debian from another machine, I get the $PATH
> variables which my .bash_profile states.
>
> However, when I log into it directly, via XDM, and then turn on a
> bash shell, I get the /etc/profile $PATH. . M
When I telnet into Debian from another machine, I get the $PATH
variables which my .bash_profile states.
However, when I log into it directly, via XDM, and then turn on a
bash shell, I get the /etc/profile $PATH. . Moreover, if I log on from
another machine using - not telnet - but rather VN
On 09-Aug-2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> When I attempt to adjust my path by editing .bash_profile, there is
> no response.
>
> No matter how I may edit it, when I type $PATH, I get the
> environment set by /etc/profile.
>
> How can I override /etc/profile?
Try something like this in your us
When I attempt to adjust my path by editing .bash_profile, there is
no response.
No matter how I may edit it, when I type $PATH, I get the
environment set by /etc/profile.
How can I override /etc/profile?
Here is my current version:
<.bash_profile>
#!/bin/bash
#~/.profile: executed by bash(
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