do as root, or make yourself the owner of that dir
root probably easiest Code:
sudo cp /pathto/slacklog.txt /path/to/USB/ |
alternatively, you could type it in manually
this is easier Code:
grep -H "$" /var/log/tmp/SeT* > /run/USB/slacklog.log |
Thanks Firerat. I ran ot of time -- I really appreciate your help. I was hoping to try out slackware for the first time and learn a little more linux, but I will try it out later. Maybe I just got unlucky with this computer. It seems like other people don't run into this much obstacles when installing it. Anyway, I think I learned a couple things during the process. I am starting class tomorrow -- I am phd student in math at zhe jiang university -- tomorrow is my first day -- see you around!
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What do you mean by this is this a separate usb with the slackware iso file copied to it or a slackware tree with a slackware directory with all the subdirectories containing a through y subdirectories?
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Hi all. I just wanted to say I downloaded a dvd iso from the getslack mirror: <http://slackware.com/getslack/torrents.php> that onebuck suggested in back in the fifth post of this thread. Now it's working -- finally :)
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Hi,
Welcome to Slackware!!!! Glad to hear you got things going. |
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