David Jarvie wrote:
> On Sunday 19 March 2006 18:47, Joey Hess wrote:
>> David Jarvie wrote:
>> > Permissions on root directories: all have as a minimum, 755. /tmp/
>> > and /var/tmp have 777.
>>
>> Have you checked the permissions of / ? Having it not world readable can
>> definitly cause this pr
David Jarvie wrote:
> Ah! So obvious when you think of it - yes, that was the cause. But why the
> permissions should have changed, I have no idea.
Often caused by untarring something in the wrong place.
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David Jarvie wrote:
>On Sunday 19 March 2006 18:47, Joey Hess wrote:
>
>
>>David Jarvie wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Permissions on root directories: all have as a minimum, 755. /tmp/
>>>and /var/tmp have 777.
>>>
>>>
>>Have you checked the permissions of / ? Having it not world readable can
>>defi
On Sunday 19 March 2006 18:47, Joey Hess wrote:
> David Jarvie wrote:
> > Permissions on root directories: all have as a minimum, 755. /tmp/
> > and /var/tmp have 777.
>
> Have you checked the permissions of / ? Having it not world readable can
> definitly cause this problem.
Ah! So obvious when y
Joey Hess wrote:
>David Jarvie wrote:
>
>
>>Permissions on root directories: all have as a minimum, 755. /tmp/
>>and /var/tmp have 777.
>>
>>
>
>Have you checked the permissions of / ? Having it not world readable can
>definitly cause this problem.
>
>
That certainly would be problematic
David Jarvie wrote:
> Permissions on root directories: all have as a minimum, 755. /tmp/
> and /var/tmp have 777.
Have you checked the permissions of / ? Having it not world readable can
definitly cause this problem.
--
see shy jo
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David Jarvie wrote:
>My system (debian testing) has suddenly stopped letting ordinary users log
>on. Root can still function normally, but any other user receives the above
>message whenever they try to log on. I have done some investigation into
>the problem, and can rule out the following cau
On Tue, 22 Feb 2000, Karl M Yerkes wrote:
kmyerk >I add a user blah. blah works fine, can login, etc. . .then, after some
time (minutes, hours, days) blah gets this error:
kmyerk >
kmyerk >cannot execute /bin/bash: Permission denied
kmyerk >
kmyerk >Permissions on /bin/bash are 755. Has anyone ha
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