On Sat, Jan 14, 2006 at 08:17:59AM -0700, Pieter Nagel wrote: > the picture...) and got the advice to clear the /tmp dir. I ran "rm /tmp * > -Rf" since rebooting only aliviated the issue temporarily.
If you were in the root directory, and you typed: rm /tmp * -Rf Then you deleted your entire hard drive. Do you have *anything* on the drive? If the workstations aren't booting now, you may have a problem. Hopefully, you were IN the /tmp directory. Check and make sure you have a tmp dir, if not, you can re-create it with: mkdir /tmp chmod 1777 /tmp if you're missing more than your /tmp, then it's time to restore from your nightly backup. Scott -- (o_ Scott L. Balneaves | "You are the Universe's only chance to appreciate //\ Systems Department | its own beauty." V_/_ Legal Aid Manitoba | -- MSG, POE news forums
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