> Douglas Furlong wrote: > I couldn't figure out where to find the programs. Thanks for > your patience in this matter. RPM is your friend here, you can find all files that have been installed with a package by doing the following. rpm -ql <package name> This will spew out a list of files that were installed (additional files like tempory files, and user customised files won't be listed). For the "executable" you want to search for things in a "bin" directory, these are typicaly :- /usr/bin /bin /usr/local/bin Some times the list provided by the above command can be way too long, so try rpm -ql <package name> | less, this will give you each screen and allow you to press space bar and other navigational keys. Another handy command is rpm -ql /path/to/file/name this will tell you the package that is associated with a file. IF you know the program name (I.E. you just type it in to an xterm and it works), then you can type which <executable> and it will tell you which program your actually running. Once you are armed with this particular information, then go back in to the browser, and when it asks for the program name, put in the full path to the program and it should work for you. Hopefully we are getting closer :) -- Douglas Furlong Systems Administrator Firebox.com T: 0870 420 4475 F: 0870 220 2178 We are, indeed, getting closer. I have left home, and am at work, now. I have a Linux box here as well, but, not as far along in configuration -- it may take me a while to try this. I'll post when I succeed, or run into new roadblocks. Thanks again. Claude Jones Levit & James, Inc./WTVS Leesburg, VA, USA
