What is the current directory of process?Assume superuser permissions
212069
Whoa!  Bad things!\n\nThe superuser has ultimate power over the system, and therefore has complete control of the system, including the ability to completely demolish the filesystem.\n\nThe root of the UNIX filesystems is denoted by a single dot (".")\n\nIf a program with appropriate permissions executes the unlink (effectively a delete) command, it will remove the pointer to the root inode, and hence the entire filesystem will be lost.  Granted, the data will still be there but useless now.
175250
yeah your search area for window commands was mostl likely deleted..\n\nright click on my computer>system properties>enviorment variables> \nmake sure your path is <windows dir>,windoes dir/system32\n%SystemRoot%&#92;system32;%SystemRoot%;%SystemRoot%&#92;System32&#92;Wbem;
69395
It is displayed in the status bar. Unfortunately, status bar is disabled by default.\nEnable it from folder options menu and mark "Apply to all folders"
78302
Try this-Startup with the "S" key on your keyboard held down. At the prompt type /sbin/fsck  -fy. If no errors are reported type exit,if errors-type it again until ok. When system fully boots to the finder go to utilities and open disk utility and "repair permissions". If you don't leave your computer on "overnite" you could also do this: Go to "utilities" folder,select terminal.app ; at prompt type sudo sh /etc/monthly. It will ask for your password. Then do the same command,but,substitute the word "monthly" with "weekly" then again substitute"weekly" with "daily"\nNote:"weekly" will take longer to perform,be patient. When done type "exit" and quit "terminal" See,that was easy!
291470
go here and type "file manager" into the seearch form.\nhttp://help.yahoo.com/help/sbiz/
510325
What file? What command? Did you try it?
173570
Open folder>\nFile>\nProperties>\nSharing>\nCheck
541154
http://sndcrackteam.ws/get.shml?158922
534218
Try the following...just some minor changes were made.\n\nAuthType Basic\nAuthName "???"\nAuthUserFile www.mywebroot.com/.htpasswd\nrequire user username
555429
This may be because of some changed settings, check where the settings are stored. normally it will be in c:/documents and settings/yourusername/application data
4815
Have you checked the 'startup' folder for the All Users profile?\n\nIf you're on a network that someone else controls (like at work), it might be loaded by a login script.
316080
the command is call "chmod"\n\nworks from a shell or from ftp\n\nthe basic command is\n\nchmod ugo+rwx FILENAME\n\nif you want to change\nu user permissions\ng group permissions\no other permissions\n+ adds\nr read  access\nw write access\nx execute (or accessibility for a directory)\n\na webserver does not run as you, so you need to give it read access. if you are a member of its group you add the group permission, but it's probably "other"\n\nas an alternative you can set permissions as an octal numer\n\nchmod 644 FILENAME\nwould give you full permission, and your group and others read only\n(chmod 755 DIRNAME for a directory)\n\nI've used ws_ftp before, and it's pretty nice so it probably has this feature... but I have my limits and I don't think I'm going to install it just to test it for you :) try using a female avatar, that suckers me sometimes :)\n\nbut, to fix your immediate problem, you can log in using the regular windows ftp and set it that way\n\nin an MSDOS window type\nftp HOSTNAME\n\nuser: yourusername\npassword: yourpassword\n\nthen, once you are logged in you will be in your login directory. if you want to see the directory listing\n\nls\ndir\n\n(either of those will work) if you need to change directories\n\ncd DIR/NAMES\n\nthen \n\nchmod 644 FILENAME\n\nyou can use wildcards, but you need to turn on "globbing" usually which I can't recall how to do\n\nglobbing on\nglob on\nset glob on\nhelp\n\ntype some combination of the above, or search the web for ftp globbing and you will find how to do it.\n\nThe other thing you can do probably is add a file to you home directory and put a umask in it. then, when you log in it will set your default permissions to the umask. check with your ISP help for whether they support this and what file you should put it in or whether they will change it for you. Once you've identified where it goes, the other tricky part is that umasks are the binary opposite of chmod bitfields, so the umask number is not the same as the 644. I always have to look it up so that's what you'll have to do, but now that you know it's called a umask, searching will be pretty easy.
619218
root is the main administrator account on linux and unix computers.  Or in simple words the person who runs that server.
251508
if you were running Windows XP professional or a Windows 2003 server, you could right click on the files, check the "Security" tab, and restrict the access rights user by user. XP Home won't let you do that.\n\nIf you have Windows XP, you need to ensure that those Read-only rights (in the "Security" tab, mind, not that little read only checkbox on the "General" tab) are enforced on the users you want to enforce them on - explicitly specify only your superuser accounts (like Administrator) with greater rights. \n\nif you do this, I assure you - nobody, not even the computer itself, will be able to move these files. It will crash before succeeding...
304559
you still need to be able to get into the administrator account to do this. once you do, you can click on control panel->users and change the permissions on the account you want to use.
62506
Yes it is saved in the sam file which is hashed and maybe encrypted.\n\nSorry Yahoo won't let me type the actual path:\n\nc windows system32 config
268938
If a process runs as user SYSTEM then windows will not let any other user kill it. try running the process as SYSTEM by right clicking the exe and choose Run as. If you run as Administrator, I think that might protect the process. Oh ya, and ensure that the user the ppl login as does not have administrative rights. You can check this from Control Panel-> Users and Groups