steve s.
Group: Members
Posts: 6
Joined: Mar. 2007 |
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Posted: Mar. 29 2007,00:52 |
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Quote (lucky13 @ Mar. 28 2007,19:41) | 1. To find out if you're root: Start a command prompt or open emelfm or exit X. The prompt will show user@box (where user is root, dsl, or whatever user name you've entered) both in the console/terminal and in emelfm (bottom part of the box where shell commands are entered).
2. DSL defaults to user dsl. The way to start as root by default is to enter run level 2 at boot using the cheatcode (dsl 2) or if you log in by logging in as root.
3. Don't sudo for dsl tools. They work by default only for user dsl, not for root or for any other user. As user dsl, just enter: mydsl-load application
4. sudo -s requires a password, which defeats the purpose of using sudo in the instance where the user gets full su privileges in the first place (you'd use -s if you had root password limited privileges). So just use sudo as user dsl and you'll have su privileges. |
User:damnsmall1, so I am user a different user than root....
bash: mydsl-load command not found
apt-cache search mydsl shows nothing.
So...what am I doing wrong? Why can't I get mydsl goin'?
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