On Fri, 27 Feb 2004, adrian.wells wrote:
> >Means '.' was not in your current path. > > I don't understand. I set the path via cd /usr/local/squid/sbin No, you did not set $PATH, you only changed the current/working directory. When you type a command, it is looked for in the directories from $PATH; if . (the working directory) exists in $PATH (which is the wrong thing) then the command will also be looked in the working directory. This is different from DOS where the command is first looked in . and then in $PATH. Just grab the nearest "Unix/Linux for dummies" manual for this stuff. Mihai Buha
