Re: [cobalt-users] Thank you for help - errors after Cobalt updates

["Chris Lathem" <clathem@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

did you use the "su -" command to become root user before trying this?

If you are "root", then it should work for you. See below for an example.

--SNIP--
Cobalt Linux release 6.5.1 (Monterey)
Kernel 2.2.16C32_V on an i686
login: admin
Password:
Last login: Mon Jul  1 10:27:49 on http

[admin admin]$ su -
Password:

[root /root]# /usr/sbin/httpd -v
Server version: Apache/1.3.20 Sun Cobalt (Unix)
Server built:   Jun 20 2002 17:41:13

--END SNIP---

I am running a Raq XTR, and I cut out the code about the warranty and
damages and such, but everything else is intact.

 I don't understand what Cobalt is doing here though... It looks as if the
Raq 3/4 people got a newer build of Apache, but even after the security
update I still show to have 1.3.20 on my server. Does anyone know what their
plans are for the XTR?

Regards,
Chris Lathem






----- Original Message -----
From: alan@
To: cobalt-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Monday, July 01, 2002 12:06 PM
Subject: Re: [cobalt-users] Thank you for help - errors after Cobalt updates


On Monday 01 July 2002 10:53 am, Paul Alcock wrote:
> > > Just one quick thing, I still cannot get the command httpd -v
> >
> > to work from
> >
> > > any command  to check that the upgrade for Apache took.
> >
> > ssh into your server as admin
> > then issue su -
> > then issue httpd -v
>
> That's cd /usr/sbin
> Then ./httpd -v
>
Gerald Waugh wrote
>If /usr/sbin isn't in roots path, you're in big trouble ;-)

Er, it doesn't appear to be in my path either. I have to call that command
as
/usr/sbin/httpd -v
I have not monkeyed with the system either, just let the packages do their
stuff.
Will this cause a problem at all, or is it just an inconweenience ?

Alan

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