On Wed, 27 Feb 2008 15:34:27 -0500
"Michael Habashy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello Michael,
> Just curious...do you know any other way to reset the base components
> of debian??
As root, dpkg-reconfigure should help you do what you want.
If you fear your system has been compromised, reconfig
thanks for the reply.
Just curious...do you know any other way to reset the base components of
debian??
i.e. xdm,gdm,kde and etc...
thanks
mjh
On Tue, Feb 26, 2008 at 4:19 PM, Jamin Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Michael Habashy wrote:
>
> > I do not want to kill this to death but..on a good
Michael Habashy wrote:
I do not want to kill this to death but..on a good system:
mach1:/bin# ls -l bash
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 769368 2006-12-11 17:28 bash
No one knows how to force a fresh copy of the base debian setup?? with
overly impacting my present system ??? to take care of the xwindow
>>>> back out.
> >>>> I uninstalled gdm package, i am left iwth kde ---when i login in with
> >>>> that...i get an xterm window pop up and it states the same thing :
> > Cannot
> >>>> execute /bin/bash: Permission denied
> &g
gt; For instance, on the xconsole screen..it lets me login and then bounces
> me
>>>> back out.
>>>> I uninstalled gdm package, i am left iwth kde ---when i login in with
>>>> that...i get an xterm window pop up and it states the same thing :
> Cannot
>>>&g
ECTED]>
> wrote:
> > I am logged in as root, and i try to su as a user : user1 ; I get the
> > following
> > error:
> >
> > rmachine:/home/user1/Maildir/cur# su user1
> >
> > Cannot execute /bin/bash: Permission denied
> >
> Hi,
> I'
> > I uninstalled gdm package, i am left iwth kde ---when i login in with
> > that...i get an xterm window pop up and it states the same thing :
> Cannot
> > execute /bin/bash: Permission denied
> >
> > it is driving me up a wall.
> >
> >
dm package, i am left iwth kde ---when i login in with
> that...i get an xterm window pop up and it states the same thing : Cannot
> execute /bin/bash: Permission denied
>
> it is driving me up a wall.
>
> thanks..for any help...
> mjh
>
> On Mon, Feb 25, 2008 at 6:11
the same thing : Cannot
execute /bin/bash: Permission denied
it is driving me up a wall.
thanks..for any help...
mjh
On Mon, Feb 25, 2008 at 6:11 PM, Jeff D <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nuno Magalhães wrote:
> >> Cannot execute /bin/bash: Permission denied
> >
> >
Nuno Magalhães wrote:
Cannot execute /bin/bash: Permission denied
Er... have you by any chance tried checking out the permissions for
that file? It'll be executed by the user, not root. Try 766.
That should probably be 755 , not 766, you really dont want /bin/bash
writeable by anyon
> Cannot execute /bin/bash: Permission denied
Er... have you by any chance tried checking out the permissions for
that file? It'll be executed by the user, not root. Try 766.
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I am logged in as root, and i try to su as a user : user1 ; I get the
following
error:
rmachine:/home/user1/Maildir/cur# su user1
Cannot execute /bin/bash: Permission denied
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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Description: Digital signature
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
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 causes:
bash corruption:
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
I add a user blah. blah works fine, can login, etc. . .then, after some time
(minutes, hours, days) blah gets this error:
cannot execute /bin/bash: Permission denied
Permissions on /bin/bash are 755. Has anyone had this problem? What should
I do? Please, help. Send to [EMAIL PROTECTED] --Thanks
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