The 4 sets the suid, essentially letting the user run the program as root (su). It's not the safest thing from a security standpoint but if you are not using the machine as a internet server you are probably allright. Frank ======================================== On Fri, 18 Feb 2000, Benjamin Sher wrote: > Dear Frank: > > You are right! chmod 4755 /usr/bin/minicom did the trick. May I ask why > the "4" prefix. Is that for my com 2? That would make sense. > > Thanks again. > > Benjamin > -- > Benjamin and Anna Sher > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sher's Russian Web > http://www.websher.net >
- [expert] Minicom user question Benjamin Sher
- Re: [expert] Minicom user question Ron Johnson
- Re: [expert] Minicom user question -- Solved! Benjamin Sher
- Re: [expert] Minicom user question Frank Arnold
- Re: [expert] Minicom user question -- SOLVED! Benjamin Sher
- Re: [expert] Minicom user question -- SOLVE... Frank Arnold
- Re: [expert] Minicom user question -- S... Benjamin Sher
- Re: [expert] Minicom user question -- S... Ron Johnson
- Re: [expert] Minicom user question -- SOLVE... Axalon Bloodstone
- Re: [expert] Minicom user question -- S... Benjamin Sher
- Re: [expert] Minicom user question... Axalon Bloodstone
- Re: [expert] Minicom user ques... Benjamin Sher
- Re: [expert] Minicom user ques... John Aldrich
- Re: [expert] Minicom user ... Axalon Bloodstone
- Re: [expert] Minicom user ... John Aldrich
- Re: [expert] Minicom user question Audrey Beck
