Results 1 to 4 of 4
Hi,
I am new to linux. I installed the new Netscape 7.1 following the Netscape site insturction. After the installation, the Netscape 7.1 auto started and was fine. But after ...
Enjoy an ad free experience by logging in. Not a member yet? Register.
- 01-19-2004 #1Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Jan 2004
- Posts
- 1
can't start Netscape 7.1 after installation.
Hi,
I am new to linux. I installed the new Netscape 7.1 following the Netscape site insturction. After the installation, the Netscape 7.1 auto started and was fine. But after I closed the netscape and start it again, everytime I got was the old netscape came with the RedHat linux. I installed in the /usr/local/netscape7.1, then I go to /usr/local/netscape7.1 to start the new netscape. Please, everyone can tell me why and offer any help?
By the way how can I fine out which RedHat I have installed on my pc?
thanks
- 01-19-2004 #2Linux Engineer
- Join Date
- Dec 2002
- Location
- New Zealand
- Posts
- 766
rpm -qa|grep -i redhat
should show u. it does in mandrake anyway. also jsut press ctrl+alt+f1 and its probably written at the top of the login.
run
and this shoudl show u where the netscape executable is.Code:whereis netscape
then runit will probably be a symlink to /usr/local/netscape6/ns or something.Code:ls -l /path/to/netscape/exe
if it is a symlink then remove it and typenote: replace the first bit with wherever your new netscape execuatable is.Code:ln -s /usr/local/netscape71/netscape /usr/bin/netscape
if it is a real program then just runthen run the ln -s.... thing. The idea beign to get your new symlink to have the same name as the old one so your menus will still work.Code:mv /usr/bin/netscape /usr/bin/netscape.old
- 01-19-2004 #3Linux User
- Join Date
- May 2003
- Location
- CA
- Posts
- 370
# cat /etc/issue
should also show you the version of redhat.Fixing Unix is better than working with Windows.
http://nikhilk.homedns.org/projects/index.html
- 01-20-2004 #4Linux Guru
- Join Date
- Oct 2001
- Location
- Täby, Sweden
- Posts
- 7,578
I think the most canonical way to check is to look at the file /etc/redhat-release...


Reply With Quote
