I restored my (B)LFS system from a backup (basically, booted from a cd,
copied everything from the backup disk to the destination disk, mounted
the /dev filesystem, and fixed grub), and everything's working just fine
except for this annoying thing: if I log in as a common user, I can't su
to
Hi
i upgraded my Realtek RTL8139D(10/100) to a Intel 1000MT (10/100/1000), but
i can't get it to work.
what i already did, i installed the e1000-7.3.20 kernel module and installed
it with insmod.
but what do i need to do more?, i placed it in the same PCI slot as my
Realtek.
Thanks in
On Sunday 04 February 2007 8:59 am, P R Figueiredo wrote:
I restored my (B)LFS system from a backup (basically, booted from a cd,
copied everything from the backup disk to the destination disk, mounted
the /dev filesystem, and fixed grub), and everything's working just fine
except for this
Baho Utot wrote:
Check that su is SUID
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ ls -la /bin/su
-rwsr-xr-x 1 root root 24060 Jan 10 10:06 /bin/su
Yep, that was it, thanks. It seems permissions were not copied through
the backup process. For instance, now the /tmp dir wasn't writeable by
common users either.
On 2/4/07, P R Figueiredo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Baho Utot wrote:
Check that su is SUID
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ ls -la /bin/su
-rwsr-xr-x 1 root root 24060 Jan 10 10:06 /bin/su
Yep, that was it, thanks. It seems permissions were not copied through
the backup process. For instance, now
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Dan Nicholson wrote:
Not if you did it as an unprivileged user. It'd be a security hole for
you to copy stuff and retain other's privileges. Only root can do
that. A simple `cp -a' works, but `tar' or `cpio' are probably better
suited for this. I
Arnie Stender wrote these words on 02/04/07 12:21 CST:
I don't have time right now to test tar and cpio but I do know for sure
a straight cp of an SUID file does NOT produce an SUID copy of the file,
even if done as root.
Um, Arnie, the thread started with someone saying that they are
On 2/4/07, Arnie Stender [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't have time right now to test tar and cpio but I do know for
sure
a straight cp of an SUID file does NOT produce an SUID copy of the file,
even if done as root.
I just did a cp -a of Xorg as root, which is suid, and it showed
On Feb 4, 2007, at 10:21 AM, Arnie Stender wrote:
Dan Nicholson wrote:
Not if you did it as an unprivileged user. It'd be a security hole
for
you to copy stuff and retain other's privileges. Only root can do
that. A simple `cp -a' works, but `tar' or `cpio' are probably better
suited
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Dan Nicholson wrote:
On 2/4/07, Arnie Stender [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't have time right now to test tar and cpio but I do know for
sure
a straight cp of an SUID file does NOT produce an SUID copy of the file,
even if done as
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Hash: SHA1
Arden wrote:
What is this -a option? My man cp doesn't show any -a option. I had
the same trouble with cp so I have done this; cd to the partition you
want to move and
tar cvpf - .|(cd /mnt/hda6; tar xvpf - .)
Seems to work better.
Arden
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