I am new to Linux i am installing cvs in it.
I am facing the below problem:sudo /etc/init.d/xinetd reload sudo: /etc/init.d/xinetd: command not found. /etc/init.d/xinetd restart /etc/init.d/xinetd stop.
so i was removing softwares using ubuntu software center.. games i don't play and cheese webcam booth because it was not working, i intended to re-install it. after my installation, half my icons (i have extensively personalized my desktop) changed to defaults. The themes page said 'theme will not be as it appears because default.kde is not installed'. i did not remove any such package. just games. and furthermore, i installed a kubuntu plasma desktop system which i read in a thread contains the file default.kde but that hasn't helped and i still don't know what do to..
View 1 Replies View RelatedI am looking for gcc installation in CentOS 5.4. I cannot use yum install since not connected to internet. I tried to do sudo apt-get install build-essential but received the following error: sudo: apt-get: command not found How to install gcc in my Linix machine?
View 2 Replies View RelatedI installed Subversion and xinetd and added Subversion as a service to xinetd.conf as instructed at http://www.codeandcoffee.com/2007/06...rver-on-linux/
I restarted the xinetd service using /sbin/service. however, Subversion does not end up being listed in /etc/xinetd.d nor does it seem to be running and occupying the port altogether.
I'm currently using Linux Mint 9 LiveCD currently because of a Hyper Transport Sync Flood error which prevents me from booting my installed OS (Ubuntu 9.10).
I was installing Xlink Kai (Linux x86 version) using the instructions in this video and got as far as the sudo command in the terminal. After changing directories I entered the following:
Code:
mint@mint ~ $ cd '/home/mint/Desktop/kaid-7.0.0.7-linux-x86'
mint@mint ~/Desktop/kaid-7.0.0.7-linux-x86 $ sudo ./kaid-7.0.0.7-linux-x86
sudo: ./kaid-7.0.0.7-linux-x86: command not found
mint@mint ~/Desktop/kaid-7.0.0.7-linux-x86 $
I'm able to use sudo to do things like open an application like pidgin or firefox, but when I use it in this capacity it always returns "command not found"
I have recently installed F12 in my HP Pavilion laptop. I am facing strange problem when I am trying to give a wrong command in terminal.
When I give the wrong command it says "command not found" but waits down instead of showing the prompt.
[codingfreak@localhost ~]$ e
Command not found.
when i try to use apt-get, It says command not found. Did I installed RHEL in wrong way or do I need to configure any file.
View 8 Replies View RelatedWhich package provides easy_install? I seem to have python-setuptools installed but can't seem to find easy_install?
View 3 Replies View RelatedThe goal is to do:
sudo apt-get install Virtualbox
sudo apt-get virtualbox
sudo aptitude install virtualbox
ive tried all those combinations and they all shoot back the same reply:
sudo: apt-get: command not found
Every forum ive read says that my Fedora installed wrong and that i am screwed. Can anybody help me with this please?
Also does anyone have a link to download a free windows xp iso for virtualbox to run off of?
I've installed the latest Fedora 13 flavour, yum update completed, yum install samba -y
all installed fine.
yum list grep samba shows samba-13 installed however when type smbclient as root it returns
"Command Not Found" and returns me to bash.
yum remove samba
reboot
yum install samba
still nothing
smb[tab] returns : smbd, smbusers and 3 others but none that are smbc*. I'm kinda stuck for my windows shares at this point.
smbd i presumed was the deamon so i triggered that but smbclient still cant be found and when i ran smb(something) status it stated that the samba service was up and running.
users list is configured but i believe this is an issue with the command.
I'm attempting to install the Oracle Sun Ray Server Software on Fedora 15 and I've done the majority of the install and config however, the system is coming up with an error that the gdmdynamic command is not found??
Apparently this comes with gdm but I couldn't find a package correlating to this command.
Apparently it comes with Gnome/GDM.... I don't have Gnome installed in the system but do have GDM!
After un-installing ndiswrapper my wireless USB is not being found I can't use it. I have no idea what's going on. My searches have been fruitless and I only have so much longer that I can connect directly to the router. Then I have no internet connection. I have even thought about re-installing or distro hopping, but I like Fedora and don't really want to do that. I have always been told no matter the problem there is always a way around without re-installing, eg this is not Windows.
View 10 Replies View RelatedI recently installed Fedora 14 from KDE live CD . everything is working excellent except when I tried to do lsmod today, I got lsmod:command not found error.I checked and found that PATH did have /sbin and /sbin/lsmod does exist. But /sbin/lsmod points to /bin/lsmod (which does not exist)I did whatprovides on lsmod and found module-init-tools-3.11.1-2.fc13.i686 as the package.
View 1 Replies View RelatedCurrently I'm using RHEL 5.3 in my server. Last time I install MySQl Server and it working fine.Then i facing a problem with my server and i reinstall back RHEL. But i didnt use MySql package inside the CD to install MySQL. i install MySQl separately. I download from MySql website. My problem is, i success install MySql in my server. The service also running. But when i type.
mysql -u root password
it said, command not found.
For some reason crontab does not work on my system.
Fedora Core 11
I am running from a Virtual Private Server.
Code:
Code:
Just did a clean install of F11 on a machine that had had F10 on it. The F10 machine also had been updated to play DVDs (libdvdcss...?)
I was able to "yum install" kino or use the package manager to install it on my F10 machine (nonstandard repository?), but not finding it with package manager in F11.
I have downloaded the source package for kino and and following the installation instructions, but the "./configure" step tells me that libdv is not there:
My jaw dropped at how well Kino worked under F10, and I formatted my Vista partition to make more space on the hard drive for home video files.
I've been reading the RUTE Linux book and they recommend the use of xinetd to run services. However, this book is already a bit outdated, and I was wondering whether this still applies to today's circumstances?
View 4 Replies View RelatedI installed a program with Yast (Kmess), but when I try to run it, bash gives me back this message:
Code: kmess: command not found I checked into Yast and it seems to be installed correctly!
I decided to switch from Ubuntu to Fedora Core 10 KDEdual boot installation worked perfectly... all smooth!untill i got to installing things....i wanted to install ndiswrapper, so i manually downloaded it on my second pc and transferred it trought a USB stick to the Fedora PC. When reading the 'installation manual' it clearly uses the "make" command a lot...problem is; bash error: "bash: make: command not found"So i google this and i get some solutions, all involving online repositories...so basically... i need internet to get the MAKE rpm, and i need the MAKE rpm to get the internet working... :')I tried searching online repositories but i haven't got a clue about what i need to download from there (to get the make command, or the "Development Tools") and how to install it on my fedora pc....i need help :P It would be much appreciated if someone could explain me how i could get these important packages up and running on my system with manual downloading and installing.I haven't got a clue how to do this manually... I've been on it for hours allready and I'm getting a bit fed up with it I can't understand why such an important package isn't standard included in the installation.
View 14 Replies View RelatedI've been using linux for a long time, and I just ran into a problem that has me stumped. Any time I mistype a command, it says "Command not found."... yea, I know that's normal. But it doesn't return me to my # prompt. I have to press Ctrl+C to get back. code...
I know I do have one issue with this computer, I have 2 blown caps on my motherboard. This was a dual boot system, but after a virus with winblows, I decided to switch it to strictly linux. (roommates... *grumble*) I think I was running fc10 before I wiped the hd & installed fc12. Fc12 does seem to be running slower, and I still haven't got my sound card working properly... but that issue is for another topic...
-YungBlood Reborn
I am trying to rebuild packet with mock
Code:
mock rebuild -r fedora-15-i386 rpmbuild/SRPMS/deadbeef-0.5.1-1.fc15.src.rpm
and getting following error in /var/lib/mock/fedora-15-x86_64/result/build.log:
checking for intltool >= 0.40.0... ./configure: line 22040: intltool-update: command not found
configure: error: Your intltool is too old. You need intltool 0.40.0 or later.
code....
I m using Redhat Linux 5......I am trying to install Nero 4 DVD Writer s/w...It is an exe file ...
I have given permission like this:
Then i execute the file like this:
Its showing error like this:
Defining tcsh aliases through a .aliases file has worked perfectly for me for years and years using cygwin and older versions of mandriva. I am encountering very annoying and mysterious problems when attempting to do the same thing with a .aliases file in a fedora 64-bit VM. Strangely, if I define aliases in the file, they won't work, but if I do so on the command line, then they will.
Here's a simple example: Suppose I define an alias for "ls" in the file:
alias ls '/bin/ls'
Then source the file. This happens:
me: ls : Command not found.
me: alias ls
/bin/ls
me: /bin/ls
file1 file2 file3 etc.
me: unalias ls
me: ls
file1 file2 file3 etc.
me: alias ls '/bin/ls'
me: ls
file1 file2 file3 etc.
A second example: if I place either of these lines in my .aliases file:
alias d '/bin/ls -alF !:1'
alias d '/bin/ls -alF !*'and source the alias file, this happens:/ me: d
Bad ! arg selector. However, if I define the alias on the command line:
/ me: alias d '/bin/ls -alF !*'then the alias behaves correctly:/ me: dtotal 376
drwxr-xr-x. 10 r r 4096 Apr 14 16:05 ./
drwxrwxr-x. 6 r r 4096 Feb 21 16:15 ../
drwxr-xr-x. 3 r r 4096 Apr 14 16:05 bin.v2/
-rwxr-xr-x. 1 r r 193872 Apr 14 15:35 bjam*
-rw-r--r--. 1 r r 52804 Apr 14 17:20 bjam.my.log
drwxr-xr-x. 77 r r 4096 Nov 17 09:49 boost/
-rw-r--r--. 1 r r 989 Nov 17 04:51 boost.css
Trying to launch Second Life gives the following error message:
You are running the Second Life Viewer on a x86_64 platform. The most common problems when launching the Viewer (particularly 'bin/do-not-directly-run-secondlife-bin: not found' and 'error while loading shared libraries') may be solved by installing your Linux
This problem was easily found using search with solutions for Fedora 11.
The following information has been found for adding the 32 bit support to Fedora 11 but it does not work in Fedora 12.
The file created in the instructions below is a list of the 32 bit libraries. It is then called as input to yum to simply install them.
"Add the Libraries Next, add the 32-bit libraries by copying the following list, and pasting it into a text file. Save it as �Fedora-ia32.txt�."
Another post says that was all unnecessary as the following commands would do the same thing.
Could have simply been achieved by calling:$ yum install SDL.i586...(Or by selecting SDL.i586 in add/remove programs.)
The problem I have with Fedora 12 are neither of these will install anything in Fedora 12. Looking at add/remove programs does not yield anthing that looks like it is 32 bit support when searching with the argument "SDL".
Does anyone know how to install 32 bit support into Fedora 12 64 bit version ? I like the simple yum expression rather than long lists like the first example uses, but I'll try anything if it works.
A side question to this entire experiment is what chance would you give to Second Life being able to be run remotely using VNC? I would think if it runes on the Linux machine, using a remote terminal would have little impact. Using VNC isn't the usual way this will be run, I just wonder if it would work at all.
I'm running Fedora 10 [KDE] on an Acer laptop and am having problems configuring "hot keys" for it. First thing that needs to be mentioned is that the hotkeys used to work when I was running it on Gnome without me having to do anything. I assumed that this will be the case with KDE too. In any case, I think driver installation is supposed to be quite straight forward. There are two packages: acer_acpi and acerhk and different installation instructions for each one of them. The problem I am having is when I run the makefile script for either one of these, I get the following output in the terminal:
Quote:
Makefile: line 5: KERNELSRC?=/lib/modules/2.6.27.9-159.fc10.x86_64/build: No such file or directory
Makefile: line 6: KERNELSRC: command not found
Makefile: line 6: KERNELSRC: command not found
Makefile: line 6: shell: command not found
Makefile: line 6: shell: command not found
Makefile: line 8: KERNELVERSION: command not found
[Code].....
I think build-essential and some other packages are normally needed, but since you can't get them for Fedora (?), I groupinstalled "Development Tools" and some other group.
In trying to use the instructions here [URL] I get Quote: -bash: wget: command not found
View 2 Replies View RelatedI want to install gcc on my Pyramid linux which is debian based. I downloaded gcc.deb. When I want to install this file, it gives me "dpkg command not found" error! I also get this error when I want to install other .deb files using dpkg command " dpkg -i finename.deb. I did some research and it seams that I should install package on my system, but package file is .deb file and I can't install .deb file! What should I do to solve the problem??? Should I install any thing on my system to install .deb files??
View 3 Replies View RelatedI've recently setup a simple service application using xinetd, which runs a bash script to allow users to check for specific events into a log file. The contents of this logfile is not sensitive, so no need for SSL or password protection. Though, my concern about it is the possibility of a malicious request to cause execution of arbitrary code. I've seen similar bash issues discussed briefly a couple times, but never actually seen any solid point of how much of this is a fact, or myth. I've tested some obvious things, like sending tricky characters into the request, but so far it looks ok. So my question here is, considering the following code below, would be possible for an attacker to exploit it? How safe it is to have this sort of application running as a service?
# /etc/xinetd.conf
Code:
service logfile-search {
server= /home/guest/logfile-search.bash
socket_type= stream
wait= no
instances= 5
per_source= 1
user= guest
nice= 15
log_type= FILE /home/guest/logfile-search.bash.access.log
log_on_success= HOST DURATION EXIT
log_on_failure= HOST
}
# /etc/services
Code:
logfile-search30000/tcp
# /home/guest/logfile-search.bash
Code:
#!/bin/bash
trap "" 2 3 24
echo -n "Enter search string: " ; read -t 120
if [ "$REPLY" ]; then
echo "`date` - $REMOTE_HOST - $REPLY" >>/home/guest/logfile-search.bash.search.log
grep -i "$REPLY" /home/guest/logfile.txt
fi
exit
i am working with fedora 9 i need to turn on services such as telnet,ftp,dns,nfs,dhcp etc. but the problem is i dont even find xinetd based service when i am giving this command
Code:
#chkconfig --list|more
nd some command is not working for me as well like
[code]....
I would like some quick pointers to understanding service-daemon controlling and etc/initd.conf or /etc/xinetd.conf, if you prefer. read, a while back, I should be using...
[bash]# service "srv-dmon" start/stop/status/restart/reload/etc
and to stop using...
[bash]# /etc/init.d/"srv-dmon" start/stop/status/restart/panic/save/etc
[code]....