Device Driver Install PCIe card
hello Everyone,
I am trying to install a PCIe card for data compression in Linux ubuntu 9.10(karmic Koala). As you can see in the following code although I have the root access I can not get permission to install the device driver.As I have the root access I suppose to get access to install the driver. I checked around and got the procedure from a web site ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Enabling root access in unbuntuBasically in almost all linux machines we will be having root access for login.but in ubuntu by default that option was not enabled. If u want to have root login in ubuntu then u have to do some changes in ur Ubuntu machinesSteps to follow 1.First enter into ubuntu as your user login. 2.Then open the terminal and type the command sudo -s,it will ask for root access and type the password. 3.Then type passwd root it will ask for new password 4.Open terminal and go to the path /etc/gdm/ 5.Open gdm.conf 6.search for AllowRoot=false 7.and then change AllowRoot=true 8.now restart ur machine 9.now u can enjoy with root access ------------------------------------------------------------------------The funny part is when I search for the file which is gdm.conf in the prescribed location, I can not find it. Code:
root@faisal-desktop:/home/faisal/Desktop# cd AHA/ |
This is probably just a permissions problem. Try marking the executable bit on the file you're trying to run by doing this:
Code:
chmod a+x install_everything Also, try to stick with sudo, because it's much less dangerous than using the root account directly. |
Does the install_driver script/program have executable permissions? Is the filesystem it resides on mounted with noexec?
|
The problem exists
the code
Code:
root@faisal-desktop:/home/faisal/Desktop/AHA# chmod a+x install_everything Then I tried to do the following Code:
root@faisal-desktop:/home/faisal/Desktop/AHA# sudo su - THE PROBLEM EXISTS1!!!!!!!!! I think the problem is with the location of the files? Do I need to change any system file? Any ideas? Thanks |
we have to use the follwing command
sudo chmod --recursive 777 dir_name |
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