Date: Tue, 25 Jul 1995 09:12:05 -0300 (EST) From: Alexandre Moriya - esp <moriya@ifi.unicamp.br> To: FreeBSD-questions@FreeBSD.org Cc: moriya@ifi.unicamp.br (Alexandre Moriya - esp) Subject: Problems with home dirs (fw Message-ID: <199507251212.JAA02340@by-tor.ifi.unicamp.br>
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Forwarded message: > From moriya@ifi.unicamp.br Mon Jul 24 10:49:15 1995 > From: Alexandre Moriya - esp <moriya@ifi.unicamp.br> > Message-Id: <199507241357.KAA00496@by-tor.ifi.unicamp.br> > Subject: Problems with home dirs > To: FreeBSD-questions@FreeBSD.org > Date: Mon, 24 Jul 1995 10:57:55 -0300 (EST) > Cc: moriya@ifi.unicamp.br (Alexandre Moriya - esp) > X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL24] > Content-Type: text > Content-Length: 1123 > > Hi all, > > I have a very strange problem ! > > Last friday I had to change the home directories of a unix > host from the / partition to the /usr partition. > Ok, I did that. I changed the entries in the passowrd files (using vipw) > and then moved the home dir from /home/USERx to /usr/home/HOST/USERx. > Great ! Since then NOBODY, but the root user is able to login. > > At the prompt, the user enter his username and then his password. > The /etc/motd message is showed and the message bellow appears: > > "login: /bin/csh: Permission Denied" > or > "login: /bin/sh: Permission Denied" > > I am able to login as root and then I tried su USERx and the message below > appears: > > "su: /bin/csh: Permission Denied" > or > "su: /bin/sh: Permission Denied" > > ANY Tips ?!? > Can Anybody help me ? I know it should have a very obvious solution > but I was not able to find that. Please, help me !!! > > Thanks a lot, > BYE > > -- > > Alexandre Moriya (RA 910061) > Centro de Computacao John David Rogers (CCJDR) > Instituto de Fisica Gleb Wataghin (IFGW) > Universidade Estadual de Campinas (UNICAMP) > Campinas - SP - Brasil > e-mail: > moriya@ifi.unicamp.br > moriya@dcc.unicamp.br > > Hi all, I have solved the problem. Well, it was not me, it were you that help me a lot. I'd like to thanks all of you and a special thanks for those who gave me good tips: Brian Litzinger, Chris Christoph, Mike Smith and particularly the unknown person who gave me the final solution (nt1@kwait.net). The final solution was: > chmod 755 / Yeah, for some fuck reason (obviously, because of my fault) that directory / was with permissions 644 !!! Thank You a LOT BYE -- Alexandre Moriya (RA 910061) Centro de Computacao John David Rogers (CCJDR) Instituto de Fisica Gleb Wataghin (IFGW) Universidade Estadual de Campinas (UNICAMP) Campinas - SP - Brasil e-mail: moriya@ifi.unicamp.br moriya@dcc.unicamp.br
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