Actually, when you boot into single mode, all you gotta do is type passwd,
enter the password you want, and this will be the new root password,
unless I am completely missing the question here..
On Thu, 13 Jun 2002, Glenn Goodspeed wrote:
> Tony - Thanks for the idea, but it doesn't seem to wor
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On 13-Jun-2002/16:47 -0500, Glenn Goodspeed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>Tony - Thanks for the idea, but it doesn't seem to work. The file,
>/etc/group, contains a line - root:x:0:root. I added my user name to
>this like so - root:x:0:root,glenn. Bu
Tony - Thanks for the idea, but it doesn't seem to work. The file,
/etc/group, contains a line - root:x:0:root. I added my user name to this
like so - root:x:0:root,glenn. But I am still unable to copy a file from my
home directory to another user's home directory while logged in as glenn.
Anyt
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On 13-Jun-2002/15:34 -0500, Glenn Goodspeed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hello, All - Can anyone tell me how to give a normal user root equivalence
>on a RedHat 7.3 system in text-only mode? (Used to be able to do that in
>Linuxconf.) Thanks. -Glen
Title: Root User Equivalence in Text-Only
Hello, All - Can anyone tell me how to give a normal user root equivalence on a RedHat 7.3 system in text-only mode? (Used to be able to do that in Linuxconf.) Thanks. -Glenn.
