On Sun, 2004-07-11 at 06:22, Danny MacMillan wrote:
If your concern is that you won't be able to log in to single-user mode,
consider that you will be prompted for a shell in any case (at least I
am). If your concern is that you would like to have bash available in
single user mode as well,
On Sat, 2004-07-10 at 10:03, Kristian Holdich wrote:
Hi,
I've recently installed FreeBSD 5.2.1 onto my home pc to use as a
desktop OS and am working through getting it going just right. I have
some experience with administrating earlier versions as headless servers
with 4.x and Solaris, but
On 10 Jul 2004 at 10:03, Kristian Holdich wrote:
Speaking of root, i'm so used to Bash i'd like to switch to it for the
root user - is there any gotchas with moving bash to /bin and updating
/etc/shells to allow it?
From my notes:
Use FreeBSD's password file manipulation utility,
On Sat, 2004-07-10 at 14:40, Kjell Midtseter wrote:
On 10 Jul 2004 at 10:03, Kristian Holdich wrote:
Speaking of root, i'm so used to Bash i'd like to switch to it for the
root user - is there any gotchas with moving bash to /bin and updating
/etc/shells to allow it?
From my notes:
Kristian Holdich wrote:
On Sat, 2004-07-10 at 14:40, Kjell Midtseter wrote:
There's one glaring problem with that, if for some reason you need to go
into single user mode under FreeBSD's default slicing scheme root wont
have a shell as /usr isn't mounted. It's always good practice to keep
the
On Sat, Jul 10, 2004 at 08:02:22AM -0600, Kristian Holdich wrote:
...
There's one glaring problem with that, if for some reason you need to go
into single user mode under FreeBSD's default slicing scheme root wont
have a shell as /usr isn't mounted. It's always good practice to keep
the
