If you are installing a package by hand and wants to revert back to
the previous state, best is to :
- when you ./configure it, use the various --prefix directives (do a
./configure --help for information on that)
- when you want to remove, make uninstall in the source dir (so don't
remove it!)
-
to recompile kernel and tried to fix around stuffs + remove
the things I didn't need hoping it'd be the panic cause)
grsec is enabled and logs most things, with most security enabled
(minus the parts for TCP connections)
PaX is also enabled
-
Hieu Luu Danh
server and dumping it, since you already have an
offline SQL server, and offline servers are the easiest to backup.
Have a look at [1].
[1] : http://www.linux.com/feature/62177
Good luck.
Hieu Luu Danh
--
gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org mailing list
, but I'm not sure if ksh would recognize
which gcc to use. AFAIK, installing both gcc 3.x and 4.x has little
effect if you know exactly what you're doing.
Anyway, good luck on getting that to work mate.
Hieu, Luu Danh
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
-r1, -r2, -r3 are also usually fixes to the ebuild itself. For
example, one -r5 ebuild had the Xorg modular deps included in it,
while the -r4 did not. So it also affects your own system and how it
interacts with portage.
I suggest you use -l flag with emerge, or head/cat the Changelog
inside the
emerge --depclean should only be used with --pretend/--ask and --verbose (-pv/-av),it existed before to let users know how to unmerge all of the packages Gnome or KDE(large meta-packs).Guess now you'll read the man pages before trying something ! :)
On 03/06/06, Chuanwen Wu [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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