Just use rm -R (directory name)
Where directory name, put the name of the directory.
---
Jeffrey Velez * [EMAIL PROTECTED] * http://jvelez2.med.miami.edu
UM, MNS * 165 Dominion Garage * Miami, FL 33136 * 305/243-3664
On Wed, 24 Dec 1997, Aaron Walker wrote:
Is there a command to
Is there a command to delete all files and subdirectories within a
directory. For example, I have the directory apps in my home directory.
Lets says apps has 7 files and 2 directories. With one command, how can
I delete the apps directory and all its contents. I looked at the man
page but didn't
Is there a command to delete all files and subdirectories within a
directory. For example, I have the directory apps in my home directory.
Lets says apps has 7 files and 2 directories. With one command, how can
I delete the apps directory and all its contents. I looked at the man
page but
On Wed, Dec 24, 1997 at 10:10:35PM -0500, Aaron Walker wrote:
Is there a command to delete all files and subdirectories within a
directory. For example, I have the directory apps in my home directory.
Lets says apps has 7 files and 2 directories. With one command, how can
I delete the apps
Is there a command to delete all files and subdirectories within a
directory. For example, I have the directory apps in my home directory.
Lets says apps has 7 files and 2 directories. With one command, how can
I delete the apps directory and all its contents. I looked at the man
page but
-Cummins.
--
From: Rob Browning[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 16 August 1996 16:25
To:debian-user@lists.debian.org
Cc:The recipient's address is unknown.
Subject: Re: How do I allow users to run a single command as root?
Casper BodenCummins [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What you
Casper BodenCummins [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
(a) packages which control superuser execution are not generally
found in distributed commercial UNICES (and how many sysadmins
have the time or the inclination to seek out these packages?);
Hmm, I hadn't thought about that. Ok,
I've written a few scripts to automatically connect to my ISP, which has
several incoming lines. What I'd like to do is make these scripts so that
the user running them does not have to be root. I've tried changing the
permissions to rwx__x__x, still owned by root, but it doesn't do the job.
I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tim O'Brien) writes:
Any ideas on how to accomplish this? I tried reading the man pages, but
su (which I think is what I would need to use) is not exactly what I'd
call well documented.
su will only work if you want to give the users the root password (not
a good
To:debian-user@lists.debian.org
Cc:The recipient's address is unknown.
Subject: How do I allow users to run a single command as root?
I've written a few scripts to automatically connect to my ISP, which
has
several incoming lines. What I'd like to do is make these scripts so
Casper BodenCummins [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What you need here is to set the setuid bit. Run this command as root:
chmod +s filename
Not to be nasty, but this is generally a *REALLY BAD IDEA* unless you
know *exactly* what you are doing. If filename was not designed with
extremely
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