Michael Sullivan schreef:
My network updates its software every night at midnight. There was a
problem with a couple of blocking packages night before last, so I
unmerged the two blocking packages and did the emerge -avuD world in a
screen. Now they're done and I can no longer su - to root
I emerged mail-notification awhile back (someone on this list was
talking about it.) I opened a terminal and typed in mail-notification
and I get this message:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ mail-notification
(mail-notification:15971): Gnome-WARNING **: Accessibility: failed to
find module
Michael Sullivan schreef:
I emerged mail-notification awhile back (someone on this list was
talking about it.) I opened a terminal and typed in mail-notification
and I get this message:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ mail-notification
(mail-notification:15971): Gnome-WARNING **: Accessibility:
mail-notification is not available to be added to my gnome panel. I
don't see anything available that seems to have anything to do with
mail. Mail Notification is, however, available off my Main
Menu-Internet menu
On Sat, 2005-06-11 at 18:41 +0200, Holly Bostick wrote:
Michael Sullivan
My network updates its software every night at midnight. There was a
problem with a couple of blocking packages night before last, so I
unmerged the two blocking packages and did the emerge -avuD world in a
screen. Now they're done and I can no longer su - to root from my
personal account. I
to check in what groups your user is in you can just type
$ groups
to change the groups, you have to do, as root,
% usermod -G [groups] user
you have to include all groups in a comma separated list (for example:
users,wheel ), I don´t think you can simply add a group...
don´t have any ideas as
Hi,
You have to be in 'wheel' group to su - to root, or was this for sudo.
check.
Could also use 'gpasswd' to add a user to a group, run man gpasswd.
HTH. Rumen
Rafael Dantas de Castro wrote:
to check in what groups your user is in you can just type
$ groups
to change the groups, you have to do,
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