> On Wed, Nov 19, 2003 at 09:42:32PM -0500, Tom Allison wrote:
>> ls -l /:
>> drwxr-xr-x root root tmp
>>
>> This is the problem.
>>
>> It's an extremely severe bug.
>
> Not really, it's easily reversible.
>
Yes, it is easily reversible.
I changed /tmp to rwxrwtrwt (IIRC) and it's working f
On Wed, Nov 19, 2003 at 09:42:32PM -0500, Tom Allison wrote:
> ls -l /:
> drwxr-xr-x root root tmp
>
> This is the problem.
>
> It's an extremely severe bug.
Not really, it's easily reversible.
> Settings that might have influenced this:
> Users cannot view each others $HOME directory
> '
OK, I finally figured out what the cause, possibly, of my problem I've
been struggling with over several postings/days here.
The problem is that I have been unable to login via xdm/XFree as a
regular user. Root is OK.
The answer/clue is in the ~/.xsession-errors file.
It's also related to a i
on Thu, Oct 04, 2001 at 10:44:35PM +0530, Jeffrin Jose T. ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
>
>
> Is there any freely downloadable X window system administration guide
> available ?
What specifically are you looking for?
Man pages exist.
--
Karsten M. Self http://kmself.home.netcom.com/
Is there any freely downloadable X window system administration guide
available ?
--
Jeffrin Jose T.
www.MSServices.org
GPG:1024D/F5726A1B
I have a slightly different question. I have x/xdm running fine on vt7 on
bootup. However, I'd like to be able to start a second X session on vt8,
so that, if I am logged into X on vt7 and have locked the screen with
xlock, other people can hit cntrl-alt-f8 and get a new xdm screen that
they can
[ snip ]
>
> first type runlevel, and see what level you are booting in (runlevel
> is in /sbin/runlevel). Then, if runlevel says "N 4", you're in level
> 4, and type
> cd /etc/rc4.d
> mv S99xdm K99xdm
Just some minor nit picking: it should be
mv S99xdm K01xdm
This might be important when switc
> - I have Debian 1.2 installed with kernel 2.0.27, when I boot the system,
> the last thing the system do, before asking me for the user and password,
> is start the xdm program. Then the system change to the seventh tty and
> change the apperance from text to graphical. I move to the firs
Dear Debian users, I have two questions related to XF86 setup and boot
options:
- I have Debian 1.2 installed with kernel 2.0.27, when I boot the system,
the last thing the system do, before asking me for the user and password,
is start the xdm program. Then the system change to the
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