On Mon, Jul 24, 2006 at 09:02:20PM +0200, LeVA wrote:
> Hi!
>
> When my root's shell is `/bin/bash' in the /etc/passwd file, and I do
> `su' as a simple user, then the root's .profile (/root/.profile) gets
> executed.
> After setting the root's shell to `/bin/sh', and do `su' as a simple
> user
'man bash' and read the section titled INVOCATION.
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John Hasler
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Hi!
When my root's shell is `/bin/bash' in the /etc/passwd file, and I do
`su' as a simple user, then the root's .profile (/root/.profile) gets
executed.
After setting the root's shell to `/bin/sh', and do `su' as a simple
user, then the root's .profile doesn't get executed until i run su as
`
>
>I am running sid with kde3.5. I have some aliases in /etc/bash.bashrc.
>In konsole as user if I type alias I get all aliases. But in root
>konsole, I don't get aliaes. Why?
>
>
>
>
Hmm, I dunno. My bash.bashrc on my desktop just has "source /root/bash"
in it. The /root/bash file has all my al
On 2/2/06, Alvin Oga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> - if you're confused .. do NOT change files in anything other
> than your own home directory "/home/you"
>
> once you get brave ... decide if you want to enforce others to
> use bash or csh or tsch or zsh or hudred-other-sh
>
>
Mike McCarty wrote:
> Alvin Oga wrote:
>
>> hi ya
>>
>>
>>> forgot-who started it
>>
>>
>>
Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that
need to be
set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
confused by all the different .profile op
Alvin Oga wrote:
hi ya
forgot-who started it
Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
bash, why is that?)
why ?
hi ya
> forgot-who started it
> > Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
> > set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
> > confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
> > bash, why is that?)
why ?? becau
QUOTE:
"
Mark Wright wrote:> Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be> set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm> confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
> bash, why is that?)I don't know if there is such
On Tue, Mar 18, 2003 at 04:31:18PM -0500, Bill wrote:
> I currently have Debian 2.2 R7 I3 installed and I am not sure what
> release I have whether its stable or unstable. I think I have unstable? I
> have been trying to get the NVidia Drivers working on it and people keep
> telling me to get w
On Tue, Mar 18, 2003 at 04:31:18PM -0500, Bill wrote:
> I currently have Debian 2.2 R7 I3 installed and I am not sure what
> release I have whether its stable or unstable.
Debian 2.2 would be the _old_ stable (aka potato).
> I have been trying to get the NVidia Drivers working on it and people
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Bill [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2003 1:51 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Really Confused
>
>
> Hi,
>
> I currently have Debian 2.2 R7 I3 installed and I am not sure what
> release I have
also sprach Bill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2003.03.18.2231 +0100]:
> I currently have Debian 2.2 R7 I3 installed and I am not sure what
> release I have whether its stable or unstable.
you run Potato, which is the version before Woody. Woody is now
stable and has replaced Potato. So your version is
Bill said:
> Hi,
>
> I currently have Debian 2.2 R7 I3 installed and I am not sure what
> release I have whether its stable or unstable. I think I have unstable? I
neither. 2.2R7 is the "old" stable, made obsolete by the 3.0
release last year. Looks like 3.0 was released on July 19 2002
I str
Hi,
I currently have Debian 2.2 R7 I3 installed and I am not sure what
release I have whether its stable or unstable. I think I have unstable? I
have been trying to get the NVidia Drivers working on it and people keep
telling me to get woody. What I don't understand is what is the main
differe
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ("Mark Wright") writes:
> Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
> set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
> confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
> bash, why is that?)
>
> Mark.
Subject: I'm really confused by bash, .bashrc, .bash_profile, .profile,
etc, etc, etc
Date: Tue, Jun 01, 1999 at 11:25:46AM -0500
In reply to:Mark Wright
Quoting Mark Wright([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to
"su - userx" will cause userx's profile to be executed, as in a login.
Marc
--
Marc Mongeon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Unix Specialist
Ban-Koe Systems
9100 W Bloomington Fwy
Bloomington, MN 55431-2200
(612)888-0123, x417 | FAX: (612)888-3344
--
"It's such a fine line between clever and
Mark Wright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
> set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
> confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
> bash, why is that?)
Put all your
Mark Wright wrote:
> Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
> set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
> confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
> bash, why is that?)
I don't know if there is such a s
Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
bash, why is that?)
Mark.
---
Mark Wright
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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