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| Permission Denied using VI on my NFS | jennifer | UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers | 4 | 08-08-2001 06:34 AM |
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hi justchillin,
if you do a "ls -l" at your promt, you will get to see something like this... "drw-r--r-x" or "-rw-r--r-x". Here after 'd' next 3 characters represent the root. In the above case "rw-" indicate that the root has Read, and Write permissions. Similarly you can check for your desired file as ls -l {filename} In your case it should be ls -l pap-secrets Jay. Last edited by Jayathirtha; 08-09-2001 at 01:40 AM.. |
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A word of caution....... it is NOT adviseable to surf the internet or to be logged on for extended periods of time with "Root" permissions.
Why? :??? Well, if somebody gains control of your machine, and you have "super-user" powers, they do too! Think of the implications here. Solution ![]() You can open a terminal and temporarily logon as "root" and do what you need to do, then close that terminal and/ or logoff the terminal and you have an ordinary account again. Tip ![]() Most folks do a dual boot to a unix flavor so as to keep the windows partition. If this windows partition was compromised prior to the unix install then, the unix partition is also open to exploit. One should try to do a clean install on a machine without a dual boot partition if one possibly can,however; this is not always possible. joetech |
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ok well i tried and it didn't work...i have edited all the individual files but how do i get them to run each time i try to connect to the internet (i think that is what is supposed to happen)...i still get "modem is busy" messages???
oh, and how do i know if my ethernet card is configured properly?? i don't know any unix guru's so i'm relying on you all... thanks |
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