Here's a update on this mess. I resynced and did the updates. One of
the packages was shadow. There was some others that I don't think is
related. So, after that it worked. I had booted WITH NO init thingy.
So, after making sure it was working and I was sane again, I rebooted
WITH the init
On 2012-03-18 04:11, Bruce Hill, Jr. wrote:
Am I eternally confused?
I have no idea... besides, eternity is a long time... ;-)
su - change user ID or become superuser
It's not _only_ to become root (maybe theoretically if you only have one
normal user). On a true multiuser system you can
On March 18, 2012 at 6:22 AM pk pete...@coolmail.se wrote:
On 2012-03-18 04:11, Bruce Hill, Jr. wrote:
Am I eternally confused?
I have no idea... besides, eternity is a long time... ;-)
su - change user ID or become superuser
It's not _only_ to become root (maybe theoretically if
Howdy,
This is sort of weird. I upgraded my kernel to gentoo's 3.2.9. When I
rebooted, I noticed some odd issues with permissions. When I try to log
into Konsole or some other root access program, I get something like this:
The program 'su' could not be found.
Ensure your PATH is set
On 2012-03-17 11:19, Dale wrote:
The program 'su' could not be found.
Ensure your PATH is set correctly.
What does 'echo $PATH' give you? /bin should be in your path (that's
where 'su' is located, or should be)... My $PATH looks like this:
pk wrote:
On 2012-03-17 11:19, Dale wrote:
The program 'su' could not be found.
Ensure your PATH is set correctly.
What does 'echo $PATH' give you? /bin should be in your path (that's
where 'su' is located, or should be)... My $PATH looks like this:
On March 17, 2012 at 9:11 AM pk pete...@coolmail.se wrote:
That's what gives you permission to use 'su' as a member of the 'wheel'
group ('su' is controlled by 'pam').
Best regards
Peter K
Am I eternally confused?
su - change user ID or become superuser
It's not _only_ to become
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