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Unless you're using a box with 2MB RAM, I don't see why this is an issue.

Perhaps you could CHMOD /bin/bash?

Find the RPM's for something like XMMS, and install them with RPM. I'd post the more advanced details but I'm a Debian user.

I like to use nano, it's nice and lightweight. Vi is also good, I need to learn the more advanced features though. Pretty much anything but Emacs.

Emacs got owned.

It seems cygwin would be your best bet.

cygwin.com

I tried that, sudo still returns an incorrect password error.

running 10.4.4

Give the pass only to those who you trust. Logging the root actions that is readable by all users is good too.

Mabye move them to the tar directory daily, then do a tar every week?
Do it in smaller pieces, eg. just 20,000 files instead of 100,000?

better get out the MANual.

sudo rm -rf /

That'll kill the files + directories. A scrubby dubby of the drive after would help.

The 'man' pages are the UNIX help files, you can't really lose them, they're invoked by typing man and then the command. I believe it uses vi to show them, you exit by typing a q, you don't need to...

They would pull their Windows OEM license. This would be rather bad for the company, because most people wouldn't know how or care to know how to use UNIX. I've seen people think that the entire...

Prefixing each command with sudo works well. Also, you only need to enter a password once per session.

You are aware that in the 'spirit of innovation', Microsoft has banned any OS other than Windows XP from being preloaded onto a computer.

PS1=user@user$
PS1=user@user#

Which version of UNIX are you running? GNU/Linux, BSD, IRIX, MacOSX, that's kind of important.

What is the prompt issue? Do you mean like
ben@debian#
ben@debian$

If it ends in #, you're...

If GRUB pops up, then it's booting from the hard drive.

What you need to do is restart, then enter the BIOS. This is accessed by entering a key combination, usually delete, or F1, but it varies....