Web hosting control panel - Chapter 9 . Running Debian GNU/Linux 313 This
Monday, October 22nd, 2007Chapter 9 . Running Debian GNU/Linux 313 This sets the owner and group of /usr/bin/wall to root and root and disables all permissions on the file. You can find more information about file permissions in the Understanding File Permissions section of Chapter 2. Unlike dpkg-divert, dpkg-statoverride does not keep track of the original file permissions. As a result, removing an override does not restore the old permissions. After removing the override, you need to either set the permissions manually or reinstall the package that contained the file: # dpkg-statoverride –remove /usr/bin/wall # apt-get –reinstall install bsdutils Reading Package Lists… Done Building Dependency Tree… Done 0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 1 reinstalled, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded. Need to get 0B/62.5kB of archives. After unpacking 0B of additional disk space will be used. Do you want to continue? [Y/n]Y (Reading database … 16542 files and directories currently installed.) Preparing to replace bsdutils 1:2.12-10 (using …/bsdutils_1%3a2.12-10_i386.deb) … Unpacking replacement bsdutils … Setting up bsdutils (2.12-10) … Managing Package Configuration with debconf All packages that include support for configuration management through debconf are configured as they are being installed. If you want to change a configuration option later, you can do so using the dpkg-reconfigure utility. For instance, you can change the configuration options for ssh using the following command: # dpkg-reconfigure ssh Every configuration parameter is assigned a priority by the package maintainer. This allows debconf to select the default values for settings below a specific priority. By default, you will only be prompted to answer questions of medium, high, or critical priority; low-priority questions are answered automatically. You can change this by reconfiguring the debconf package: # dpkg-reconfigure debconf Advanced users who are maintaining multiple systems may want to create a database of configuration settings that can be distributed to every computer (or to sets of computers) to reduce the number of repeated steps. This process is documented in the debconf and debconf.conf man pages. Note Note
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