Re: /etc/issue still showing "Lenny" after upgrading to Sid...

2009-02-09 Thread Carlos Parada
Ok, I see. Thanks. On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 10:37 PM, Sven Joachim wrote: > 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

Re: /etc/issue still showing "Lenny" after upgrading to Sid...

2009-02-09 Thread Sven Joachim
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 > Debian GNU/Linux 5.0

Re: /etc/issue ...w/color

2002-03-16 Thread Karsten M. Self
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 to deb-devel

Re: /etc/issue

2002-03-15 Thread Tony Crawford
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. -- -- Tony Crawford -- [EMAIL PROTECTED

Re: /etc/issue

2002-03-15 Thread Robin Putters
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 apt-get install --rei

Re: /etc/issue

2002-03-15 Thread csj
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

Re: /etc/issue

2002-03-15 Thread Kevin C. Smith
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 Create the text file

Re: /etc/issue

2002-03-15 Thread YUFUFI
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.com/~mike/ > > > -- > To UNSUBSCR

Re: /etc/issue

2002-03-15 Thread Sean Quinlan
--- 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 "dpkg -S $file" (in your case

Re: /etc/issue

2002-03-15 Thread dave mallery
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 > > > -- Dave Mallery, K

RE:/etc/issue

2002-03-15 Thread Andrew Agno
Well, my version says: Debian GNU/\s 3.0 \n \l Andrew.

Re: /etc/issue

2002-03-15 Thread Oliver Elphick
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 PROTECTED] Isle of

Re: /etc/issue, ssltelnet

1998-03-09 Thread Nathan E Norman
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 it's not immediately cl

Re: /etc/issue, ssltelnet

1998-03-09 Thread Martin Bialasinski
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 > our servers is running Linux, B

Re: /etc/issue file

1997-07-18 Thread Brian K Servis
[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 would do it in Emacs - I use vi (actuall

Re: /etc/issue file

1997-07-18 Thread Shaya Potter
Open up the file in vi. Then at the first letter go into insert mode. Type ctrl-v (this allows escape codes to be literally entered) then press escape, then c. so you should have something that looks like ^[cDebian HTH, Shaya On Fri, 18 Jul 1997, Paul Miller wrote: > I know this doesn't tot

Re: /etc/issue file

1997-07-18 Thread stick
Hello, Paul. > > I know this doesn't totally relate to Debian... > Not everything on this list needs to be strictly Debian related. Many people get their first contact with Linux/*nix via Debian, so these questions are expected. > I want to add a clear screen character to the beginning of the

Re: /etc/issue file

1997-07-18 Thread Philippe Troin
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 > is ^L... how can I