> That was great. I feel much better now. > I will attempt the next few steps into Linux RH. Thank for your help. > I am still open to suggestion on more information as i am new to this > . Please feel free to send me any ideas/suggestions etc > Once again thanks to all who have supported me. > > Kash The important tip that I didn't get for ages was using typing # su - 1. '#' means 'you're logged in as a user' 2. '$' means 'you're logged in as root' 3. If you've logged in as a user and need to make something work as root. You can right click and get a terminal, then you can change to any user by typing sy <user-name> you'll then be prompted for password. 4. If you type # su - it will ask you for your root password and behave as if you'd loged in as root. I don't understand why but it works better than # su root have fun. Have you looked at http://www.tldp.org/ ? Duncan -- Linux user #372812: more stable and cheaper than windows GnuPG Public Key ID: 0x2BB9667C21A8C63A: protecting your security
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