Am 17.06.21 um 21:43 schrieb ToddAndMargo via bind-users:
On 6/17/21 3:12 AM, Reindl Harald wrote:
however, in the real world just write "sudo command" is the best you
can do - for the average user it's complete and leaves no questions
for power users which don't like sudo it should be no
On 6/17/21 3:12 AM, Reindl Harald wrote:
however, in the real world just write "sudo command" is the best you can
do - for the average user it's complete and leaves no questions
for power users which don't like sudo it should be no deal-breaker to
type the command without "sudo" in a root
Am 17.06.21 um 07:43 schrieb Todd Chester via bind-users:
On 6/16/21 2:52 PM, Reindl Harald wrote:
Does this alteration at the top make it any clearer?
Note: at the command prompt, I use the following terminology:
# means run as root
$ means run as user
Inside a
On 6/16/21 2:52 PM, Reindl Harald wrote:
Does this alteration at the top make it any clearer?
Note: at the command prompt, I use the following terminology:
# means run as root
$ means run as user
Inside a file, "#" mean it is a comment
not really - either use the
Am 16.06.21 um 20:31 schrieb ToddAndMargo via bind-users:
On 6/16/21 2:16 AM, Reindl Harald wrote:
Am 16.06.21 um 09:31 schrieb ToddAndMargo via bind-users:
...
# means root
$ means user
...
Sometimes, in your configuration file extracts, you use '#' meaning
'this line is a comment'. I
On 6/16/21 12:45 PM, Richard T.A. Neal wrote:
On 16 June 2021 7:31 pm, ToddAndMargo wrote:
Does this alteration at the top make it any clearer?
Note: at the command prompt, I use the following terminology:
# means run as root
$ means run as user
Inside a file, "#"
On 16 June 2021 7:31 pm, ToddAndMargo wrote:
>
> Does this alteration at the top make it any clearer?
>
> Note: at the command prompt, I use the following terminology:
># means run as root
>$ means run as user
> Inside a file, "#" mean it is a comment
Others might have
On 6/16/21 2:16 AM, Reindl Harald wrote:
Am 16.06.21 um 09:31 schrieb ToddAndMargo via bind-users:
...
# means root
$ means user
...
Sometimes, in your configuration file extracts, you use '#' meaning
'this line is a comment'. I guess this is a write-up for a novice.
The non-novices here
Am 16.06.21 um 09:31 schrieb ToddAndMargo via bind-users:
...
# means root
$ means user
...
Sometimes, in your configuration file extracts, you use '#' meaning
'this line is a comment'. I guess this is a write-up for a novice.
The non-novices here have overlooked it, but I'm much closer to
On 6/15/21 11:54 PM, G.W. Haywood via bind-users wrote:
Hi there,
On Wed, 16 Jun 2021, ToddAndMargo wrote:
Re: My FC33->FC34 bind-chroot upgrade notes
I hope this is the last time I have to revise this!
...
Unfortunately perhaps not.
:'(
...
# means root
$ means user
...
Someti
Hi there,
On Wed, 16 Jun 2021, ToddAndMargo wrote:
Re: My FC33->FC34 bind-chroot upgrade notes
I hope this is the last time I have to revise this!
...
Unfortunately perhaps not.
...
# means root
$ means user
...
Sometimes, in your configuration file extracts, you use '#' mean
On 6/15/21 6:59 PM, ToddAndMargo via bind-users wrote:
On 6/15/21 12:51 PM, ToddAndMargo via bind-users wrote:
On 6/14/21 10:02 PM, ToddAndMargo via bind-users wrote:
Hi All,
Thank you all for the enormous help in me getting bind-chroot
working after upgrading to Fedora 34. Here are my
On 6/15/21 12:51 PM, ToddAndMargo via bind-users wrote:
On 6/14/21 10:02 PM, ToddAndMargo via bind-users wrote:
Hi All,
Thank you all for the enormous help in me getting bind-chroot
working after upgrading to Fedora 34. Here are my notes.
Hope this helps someone else.
-T
Here are my
On 6/14/21 10:02 PM, ToddAndMargo via bind-users wrote:
Hi All,
Thank you all for the enormous help in me getting bind-chroot
working after upgrading to Fedora 34. Here are my notes.
Hope this helps someone else.
-T
Well, if at first you don't succeed, revise! See
changes to
Hi All,
Thank you all for the enormous help in me getting bind-chroot
working after upgrading to Fedora 34. Here are my notes.
Hope this helps someone else.
-T
Broken bind-chroot repair after upgrading to Fedora 34:
# means root
$ means user
1) temporary workaround so you can surf the
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