Well it was quite pain (as a newbie) installing Pico on FreeBSD, but heres how to do that quick.
Login to SSH as root.
Sometimes, direct root login is disabled. Do this then,
# su -
# password: [Enter your WHM root pass]
# [Hostname]: [Ready to work ]
To Download ports:
# /stand/sysinstall
- Go to Configure (post install)
- Go to Distributions
- Select 'ports'
- Select 'ok'
From there select FTP transfer (ftp.freebsd.org is ok) and it should download the ports into /usr/ports. When it's done, just exist sysinstall and run the commands I stated earlier.
It'll take a while to download.
after its finished downloading, do this:
# cd /usr/ports/editors/pico
# make install
and it'd install it for you.
DONE!!
Showing posts with label freebsd. Show all posts
Showing posts with label freebsd. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Saturday, August 08, 2009
For security reason, FreeBSD only allows su to root user,
if user is member of wheel group. Wheel group is a special group for administration purpose. Add your normal user to this group using pw command using following:
# pw user mod username -G wheel
So to add user amir to group wheel run command as follows:
if user is member of wheel group. Wheel group is a special group for administration purpose. Add your normal user to this group using pw command using following:
# pw user mod username -G wheel
So to add user amir to group wheel run command as follows:
# pw user mod amir -G wheel
# groups amir
amir wheel Now su will work for amir.
You can disable this behavior complete for all users (not recommended until and unless you trust ALL of users):
1) Open pam configuration file for su using text editor:# vi /etc/pam.d/su
2) Look for following line and comment it out:
Line:auth requisite pam_wheel.so no_warn auth_as_self noroot_ok exempt_if_empty
Replace with:#auth requisite pam_wheel.so no_warn auth_as_self noroot_ok exempt_if_empty
3) Now all users can use su command.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)