At 23:14 Uhr -0500 30.01.2002, David R. Morrison wrote:
>Kyle, your /etc directory is not actually gone.
>
>On darwin/Mac OS X, /etc is actually a symbolic link to /private/etc.
>So if you do:
> cd /; sudo ln -s private/etc .
>everything will be back to normal.
>
>The reason this happened is tha
At 4:18 Uhr + 31.01.2002, Kyle Moffett wrote:
[...]
>>
>>The reason this happened is that your dhcp package had the directory "/etc"
>>in the .deb file (as I warned you on the package submission tracker).
>>When you removed it, dpkg removed /etc...since this was a symlink, only
>>the symlink
> Kyle, your /etc directory is not actually gone.
>
> On darwin/Mac OS X, /etc is actually a symbolic link to /private/etc.
> So if you do:
> cd /; sudo ln -s private/etc .
> everything will be back to normal.
DAMMIT! NOOO
(This was sent just after I did a complete reformat
Kyle, your /etc directory is not actually gone.
On darwin/Mac OS X, /etc is actually a symbolic link to /private/etc.
So if you do:
cd /; sudo ln -s private/etc .
everything will be back to normal.
The reason this happened is that your dhcp package had the directory "/etc"
in the .deb file (as
did you do a dpkg --purge of a pkg that had soemthing in /etc
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>I know this shouldn't have happened, but dpkg deleted my /etc directory,
>didn't even warn me that it was full. It told me about /sbin, but not
>/etc
¸.·´^`·.,][JFH][`·.,¸¸.·´][JFH][¸.·´^`·.,
I know this shouldn't have happened, but dpkg deleted my /etc directory,
didn't even warn me that it was full. It told me about /sbin, but not
/etc
I was testing a package I was making, and I fixed a little prob with a
file location. Then I did fink rebuild dhcp, and the thing killed /etc
G
