Rick Troth wrote:
On Tue, 15 Nov 2005, Post, Mark K wrote:
Actually, it hasn't. This is all controlled by whatever shell you run.
...
True.
And specifically in Tom's case,
I think that the presence of $HOME/.bash_profile
obviates sourcing any $HOME/.profile. This is frustrating.
The b
Grega Bremec wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: RIPEMD160
mainframe_s390 wrote:
| Hi,all
|
| I use SLES9 on zSeries.
| When I logon to SLES9 on zSeries via root user, which
| profile file is read??
| I can't find .bashrc file and .profile file under /root
| directory.
| Which file i
On Tue, 15 Nov 2005, Post, Mark K wrote:
> Actually, it hasn't. This is all controlled by whatever shell you run.
...
True.
And specifically in Tom's case,
I think that the presence of $HOME/.bash_profile
obviates sourcing any $HOME/.profile. This is frustrating.
-- R;
--
Actually, it hasn't. This is all controlled by whatever shell you run.
If you do a "man bash" and read through it (God help you), it will
explain when which files get executed. It varies depending on whether
the shell is being invoked as a "login shell," or an "interactive
shell," or other variet
On Tue, 15 Nov 2005, Carsten Otte wrote:
> shogunx wrote:
> > On Tue, 15 Nov 2005, Carsten Otte wrote:
> >>It *should* work as
> >>far as I can tell, but be aware that you can run into nasty deadlocks once
> >>you don't have a local swap disk: you'll need networking for paging/disk IO,
> >>and on
> Not for all other libraries it uses the "generic" name
> rather than the specific version. However, this is not the case
> for the libcrypto library. Why is this so?
Speculation: When OpenSSL was built,
it recorded the version-specific name within the SO file.
I don't know ELF enough to say for
shogunx wrote:
> On Tue, 15 Nov 2005, Carsten Otte wrote:
>>It *should* work as
>>far as I can tell, but be aware that you can run into nasty deadlocks once
>>you don't have a local swap disk: you'll need networking for paging/disk IO,
>>and once linux is hard out of memory networking is suspended
The deadlock described below is caused by the dynamic allocation of memory in
the TCP/IP stack. When you say DASD over Ethernet you actually are referring
to DASD over TCP/IP on Ethernet. I assume that the DASD driver does not
dynamically allocate memory in the read/write path. One might actu
I am linking a program against libcrypto which is part of openssl. The package
is installed and living in /usr/lib:
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 14 2005-09-15 14:22 /usr/lib/libcrypto.so ->
libcrypto.so.0
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 18 2005-07-20 13:48 /usr/lib/libcrypto.so.0 ->
libcrypto.so.0
> I'll second David's recommendation to *not* do this. It's a
> really, really, bad idea. You want to make sure the fact
> that you are signed on as root is *more* obvious, not less.
In fact, look at the use of the PS1 through PS4 environment variables in the
bash man page. If you set PS1 and PS
> Hi all,
> I was wondering if an s/390 can mount a dasd over an ethernet
> interface, instead of through a ficon or escon hba?
There are many variants of network file systems (NFS, AFS, GFS, etc). Linux
on Z can support all of them. NFS and AFS are probably the most widely used
methods.
If you'r
On Tue, 15 Nov 2005, Carsten Otte wrote:
> shogunx wrote:
> > Thats the only standpoint I need... The 390 is a R&D environment, not
> > used in production, and we own it outright. SO, theoretically, I could
> > slap a larger hd in the console of the 390, run linux on it, telnet into
> > the 390,
I get confused with this all the time. It seems to be shifting
I currently run SUES7, SUSE8, SUSE9 31 bit and SUSE9 64 bit.
On SUSE9 64 bit, /etc/profile.local should be used for any "global"
changes that will apply to all users.
A separate .bash_profile is used for each user.
I finally go
shogunx wrote:
> Thats the only standpoint I need... The 390 is a R&D environment, not
> used in production, and we own it outright. SO, theoretically, I could
> slap a larger hd in the console of the 390, run linux on it, telnet into
> the 390, and mount a partition of the drive in the console a
I'll second David's recommendation to *not* do this. It's a really,
really, bad idea. You want to make sure the fact that you are signed on
as root is *more* obvious, not less.
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
mainframe_s390
Se
Rick Troth writes:
>> > I use bash shell.
>> > I found /etc/bash.bashrc file.
>> > What should I use this file for??
>>
>> You should leave it alone, and create a private ~/.bashrc in /root if you
>> want to customize the environment for user root. /etc/bash.bashrc should be
>> used for systemwide
On Tue, 15 Nov 2005, Carsten Otte wrote:
> shogunx wrote:
> > Hi all,
> > I was wondering if an s/390 can mount a dasd over an ethernet interface,
> > instead of through a ficon or escon hba?
>
> You can use the network block device to export any Linux block device
> (including _partitions_ of a d
> > I use bash shell.
> > I found /etc/bash.bashrc file.
> > What should I use this file for??
>
> You should leave it alone, and create a private ~/.bashrc in /root if you
> want to customize the environment for user root. /etc/bash.bashrc should be
> used for systemwide customizations that affect
shogunx wrote:
> Hi all,
> I was wondering if an s/390 can mount a dasd over an ethernet interface,
> instead of through a ficon or escon hba?
You can use the network block device to export any Linux block device
(including _partitions_ of a dasd) via any IP connection (including ethernet).
I pers
Mark,
I was able to vgrename as you suggested by taking the system to single user
mode.
steps taken: init 1 ß change the run time level to 1 for single user
mode.
umount each lvm filesystem
lvchange –an each LVM file system
vgrename zzz
mo
Hi all,
I was wondering if an s/390 can mount a dasd over an ethernet interface,
instead of through a ficon or escon hba?
Thanx,
Scott
--
For LINUX-390 subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions,
send email to [EMAIL PROTE
> If it is available to you (I gather you are not in the U.S.),
> I really suggest getting the book "Learning the BASH Shell",
> published by O'Reilly & Associates, Inc. You can visit their
> web site (I hope) at http://www.ora.com . They have a lot of
> excellent things at that site, including som
> I use bash shell.
> I found /etc/bash.bashrc file.
> What should I use this file for??
You should leave it alone, and create a private ~/.bashrc in /root if you
want to customize the environment for user root. /etc/bash.bashrc should be
used for systemwide customizations that affect all uses, an
Hi Mark:
IBM did show me this list. Unfortunately, all of these products have been
tested and will not work in our environment.
Seems like this linux is not the performed one.
"Post, Mark K"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]
m>
K.M.
If it is available to you (I gather you are not in the U.S.), I really
suggest getting the book "Learning the BASH Shell", published by
O'Reilly & Associates, Inc. You can visit their web site (I hope) at
http://www.ora.com . They have a lot of excellent things at that site,
including some fr
Nay, it's just businesses admitting their lack of intelligence, so they
need all the help that they can get.
Remember that Artificial Intelligence cannot overcome Natural Stupidity!
John McKown
Senior Systems Programmer
UICI Insurance Center
Information Technology
This message (including any at
Hi,Grega! and all!
I use bash shell.
I found /etc/bash.bashrc file.
What should I use this file for??
Please teach me.
And I want to change pronpt.(user=root)
Now displayed testlnx:/etc # , want to change to
testlnx:/etc $.
Which file should I change??
Pl's teach me, also.
Thanks,
-
K.M.
-
I'm seeing something very peculiar with the latest kernels (2.6.9-22 and
2.6.9-22.0.1) in RHEL4 AS hosts running under one of my VM LPARs. We see
the following messages at the console during the boot process:
*
HCPIPN2833E Error 'E00A'X adding IP address 9.20.122.60 for VSWITCH
SYSTEM VSWVMM1.
H
mainframe_s390 wrote:
Hi,all
I use SLES9 on zSeries.
When I logon to SLES9 on zSeries via root user, which
profile file is read??
I can't find .bashrc file and .profile file under /root
directory.
if you cannot find them, create them!
bye,
--
Gian
---
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