Difference between revisions of "Translations:Viewing and editing configuration files/21/en"

Latest revision as of 09:18, 25 December 2021

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Message definition (Viewing and editing configuration files)

If they don't, you can save a copy of the file to your home folder and move it into place using sudo. For example, if you edit your fstab and then saved a copy to your home folder, you could then move it to the proper location with sudo:
{{UserCmd|command=sudo mv ~/fstab /etc/fstab}}

If they don't, you can save a copy of the file to your home folder and move it into place using sudo.  For example, if you edit your fstab and then saved a copy to your home folder, you could then move it to the proper location with sudo:
  {{UserCmd|command=sudo mv ~/fstab /etc/fstab}}

If they don't, you can save a copy of the file to your home folder and move it into place using sudo. For example, if you edit your fstab and then saved a copy to your home folder, you could then move it to the proper location with sudo:

user $  sudo mv ~/fstab /etc/fstab COPY TO CLIPBOARD

Revision as of 19:06, 7 September 2021 (view source) FuzzyBot (talk \| contribs) (Importing a new version from external source)		Latest revision as of 09:18, 25 December 2021 (view source) FuzzyBot (talk \| contribs) (Importing a new version from external source)
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	If they don't, you can save a copy of the file to your home folder and move it into place using sudo. For example, if you edit your fstab and then saved a copy to your home folder, you could then move it to the proper location with sudo:		If they don't, you can save a copy of the file to your home folder and move it into place using sudo. For example, if you edit your fstab and then saved a copy to your home folder, you could then move it to the proper location with sudo:
	sudo mv ~/fstab /etc/fstab		{{UserCmd\|command=sudo mv ~/fstab /etc/fstab}}