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how to create new user?
Last edited by dids22 (2007-02-12 13:26:00)
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as root issue "adduser" and follow the prompts.
R
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ty
what is su password?
and i want to mount my ntfs part'
what worng in this
/dev/sda1 /mnt/c ntfs ro,user,unhide 0 0
?
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1. if you didn't create a root password (using the 0.7.2 install cd) Shame on you! (as root - "passwd")
2. If you used the 0.8 (beta) install cd you had that option, so you tell me - what is your root password?
Please, study the wiki. (esp. the beginners guide).
btw, with "su" you become root, so... it's the root password you're looking for.
"Your beliefs can be like fences that surround you.
You must first see them or you will not even realize that you are not free, simply because you will not see beyond the fences.
They will represent the boundaries of your experience."
SETH / Jane Roberts
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well i installed 0.7.2 and i didn't put password for root (what is the big deal??)
why in 0.8 it's not imperative ?
Last edited by dids22 (2007-02-12 15:59:51)
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/me sighs. What a whole lot of RTFM-Questions. ![]()
Todays mistakes are tomorrows catastrophes.
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One of the great things about linux (and one of the biggest benefits vs windows for most users) is its user management and security. If you don't set a root password you miss out on these benefits and leave your system wide open. Probably more importantly, never use root unless you have to, especially if you don't know what you are doing, as it enables you to make changes across the system and possibly break it!
As the others said, read the wiki. It will tell you all this stuff.
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thank you
there is in arch something like "sudo" (super user do-it's from ubuntu) ?
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Yep - if you prefer to use sudo you can install it using pacman.
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ok, i installed sudo but when i put root password i get
"Sorry, try again."
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Last edited by dids22 (2007-02-12 17:52:58)
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when using sudo as a normal user, you put in the normal user's password, not root's password.
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sudo = super user(root) do
so why puting user's password and not root's password?
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sudo = super user(root) do
so why puting user's password and not root's password?
The goal is to give limited users SU access for a limited set of functionality. So, it's important to be able to do this without giving up the root password in the process. You should search the wiki for sudo and see if an example /etc/sudoers file shows up.
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ok thank u
one more question:
how to mount ntfs parttion?
that what i write on fstab
/dev/sda1 /mnt/c ntfs ro,user,unhide 0 0
and i get eror
(and i search in wiki, i want meanwhile only to read)
ty
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Mount read-only or read-write? What an error? Does /mnt/c exist?
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sorry
read write
http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/NTFS_Write_Support
ftp://ftp.archlinux.org/tur/punkrockguy318
the prob' is tha server doesnt contain tur directory
Last edited by dids22 (2007-02-12 21:15:30)
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Well here we go, a quick guide:
# get ntfs module
pacman -S ntfs-3g
# load the module
modprobe fuse
# /etc/fstab entry
/dev/sda1 /mnt/c ntfs-3g defaults 0 1
Hope that helps, ![]()
cheers,
deTTo
edit: ok, just thought about givin the wiki a try, here we go (if it worked) http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/NTFS_Write_Support
Last edited by detto (2007-02-12 21:21:18)
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yeah it work
ty
it's safe right?
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I've been using ntfs-3g for 8 month or so and never a problems yet. IIRC there was some worry over some of the earlier alpha/beta versions but all bugs seem to have been worked out.
PLEASE read and try to FIX/FILE BUGS instead of assuming other have/will.
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