I understand. Why is it no longer installed by default? Is it replaced by something else? If I need to search for a command, how can I do it?
Best regards, Sourian
Sourian wrote:
I understand. Why is it no longer installed by default? Is it replaced by something else? If I need to search for a command, how can I do it?
Q1 + Q2: Ask SuSE. Q3: Install the needed packages or try find / -name command_you_need (please don't tell me that find is not installed by default ;)
Anyway, this is not security related ;-)
GTi P.S.: If you send mail to the list, do _not_ set reply-to.
On 30 Apr 2003, Sourian wrote:
I understand. Why is it no longer installed by default? Is it replaced by something else? If I need to search for a command, how can I do it?
Q1: SuSE was getting lots of inquiries from rank newbies wondering why their hard disks started chattering every morning at ~1AM (updatedb cron job). Q2: I know of no replacement. If you know enough to use it, simply install the rpm. Q3: ARCHIVES.gz on the first CD lists every file in every rpm. grep thru it to answer any 'WHich rpm do I install to get foo?' questions. `which` will search your current path for a specific executable. `locate' will search the locate db for any file. (check the config - some branches of the filesystem may be skipped by updatedb).
The package your after is called:
findutils-locate
Try this:
yast2 -i findutils-locate
And i'd say one of the reasons it got removed is because its a great tool for attackers to find out about a system once its compromised (but im only guessing).
Adam
On Wed, Apr 30, 2003 at 03:07:07PM +0300, Sourian wrote:
I understand. Why is it no longer installed by default? Is it replaced by something else? If I need to search for a command, how can I do it?
Best regards, Sourian
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