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oops ! it was typo. Type all-generic-ide only. Did you hit enter key after typing parameters?
e -- select kernel line -- e -- type parameters -- hit enter key ...
- 11-07-2007 #11
oops ! it was typo. Type all-generic-ide only. Did you hit enter key after typing parameters?
e -- select kernel line -- e -- type parameters -- hit enter key -- bIt is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit.
New Users: Read This First
- 11-07-2007 #12Linux User
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Hooaaraaaayyy!!!!!
It works casper!


What can I say? Once more you've been very helpful!!!!!
Thank you very much!!!
P.S: Do I have to do that every time I boot up or it is permanent? Also at the SELINUX which option do I choose enforcing, permissive or disabled?
- 11-07-2007 #13
Boot up Fedora and Log in as root. Open /boot/grub/grub.conf file. Add parameters at the end of kernel line. Save file and reboot. You wont have to write those again.
Select Permissive but I have disabled it in my machine.Also at the SELINUX which option do I choose enforcing, permissive or disabled?
Glad to help you.
It is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit.
New Users: Read This First
- 11-08-2007 #14Linux User
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Hey capser, I changed the grub.conf file and fedora boots up nicely no problems
.
However, when I try to log in with my user account it gives me the following error:
Your home directory is listed as: "/home/goude" but it does not appear to exist. Do you want to log in with the /(root) directory as your home directory?
It is unlikely anything will work unless you use a failsafe session.
Can you please tell me what to do, next?
I can log in as root but not as a normal user.
Thank you Casper!!!!
- 11-08-2007 #15
Log in as root and check if /home/goude folder exists.
In case it doesn't list goude folder create new.Code:ls /home
Try to login as user 'goude'.Code:mkdir /home/goude chown goude:users /home/goude
In case nothing works, create new regular user with adduser command.It is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit.
New Users: Read This First
- 11-08-2007 #16Linux User
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I run the commands you wrote and I can log in now but this created a new account.
I already have an account which is on the network. I can log in to any other machine with my existing account but not on the computer I have just installed fedora.
How can I make my existing account work on a newly installed fedora machine?
Is it possible to delete the account I just created with the commands in the previous post?
Thank you casper!!!
- 11-09-2007 #17Linux User
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Hey Casper,
Problem solved.
I just had to mount the server (mount -a) where my account was created to my machine and add it to my fstab file.
It works fine now!
Thank you!!!
- 11-09-2007 #18Linux User
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Dear Casper,

I have a problem again!
Whenever I log in with my user account, the following message pops out:
User's HOME/. dmrc. file is being ignored. File should be owned by user and have 644 permissions. User's home directory must be owned by user and not be writable by other users.
I click ok and x starts without problems.
I changed the permissions of my home directory then rebooted but the error didn't go away.
First, I typed: chown 644 home, rebooted the machine but no luck.
Then I typed: chmod 644 home, rebooted the machine but error still there.
I don't understand.
It just tells me to change the permissions of my home directory. Although I did that, it doesn't seem to fix the problem.
Any kind of advice would be highly appreciatted!!
Thank you casper!!!
- 11-09-2007 #19
it said that you dont have access to the dmrc file
So you should do
chmod 644 ~/.dmrc
and chown changes the owner.
So chown 644 home makes the owner of the folder home into the user 644
To fix this all do the following..
Code:chown root /home chown goude /home/goude/.dmrc chmod 644 /home/.dmrc
- 11-12-2007 #20Linux User
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Hey Robin, thanks for your reply,
I run the commands you told me but didn't make any difference.
The first two:
chown root /home
chown goude /home/goude/.dmrc
didn't give any error but the last one:
chmod 644 /home/.dmrc
gave me the error: chmod: cannot access `/home/.dmrc': No such file or directory
That's weird because it can change the ownership of the file dmrc but it can't change the mode of that file. At least this is how I understand it.


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