Linux °æ (¾«»ªÇø)
·¢ÐÅÈË: don (æä·À滨), ÐÅÇø: Linux
±ê Ìâ: Slackware Linux UnleashedµÚÁùÕÂ(Ö®¶þ)
·¢ÐÅÕ¾: ×Ï ¶¡ Ïã (Tue Aug 25 17:01:34 1998), Õ¾ÄÚÐżþ
-------------------------------------------------
ÔÖø:Ed Treijs ·Òë:don 1998.8.24
СµÜˮƽÓÐÏÞ»¹Íû¸÷λ´óϺ¶à¶àÖ¸½Ì
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Why You Shouldnt Use the root Login
You will have to use the root login from time to time. Some things
simply cannot be done on the Linux system without logging in as root.
You should not, however,use the root login as your regular login.
This is especially true if you are exploring the system, poking around,
and trying out new commands that may not do what you thought they would
ÓÐʱÄã²»µÃ²»ÓÃrootµÇ½.ÒòΪÓÐЩÈÎÎñÖ»ÓÐroot²ÅÓÐȨÍê³É.µ«Õⶼ²»ÄܳÉΪÄã¾³£
ÓÃrootµÇ½µÄÀíÓÉ.ÌرðÊÇÄã³¢ÊÔ×ÅÓÃһЩÐÂÃüÁîµÄʱºò.!
Linux, as you already know, is a multiuser, multitasking operating system.
Multiuser means that several people can be using Linux at the same
time (of course, you have to add some additional terminals to your system,
or it will get very crowded around the keyboard). Multitasking means that
Linux can do more than one thing at a time. For example, you can spell-check
a document while downloading information from some remote system.
(Multiuser implies multitasking, because all users must be able to do
their own work at the same time.) Linux, therefore, is very good at
juggling all these tasks, keeping them from interfering with each other, and
providing safeguards so that you cannot damage the system or another
user's work
ÏñÄãËùÖªµÀµÄÄÇÑù,LinuxÊÇÒ»¸ö¶àÓû§¶àÈÎÎñµÄ²Ù×÷ϵͳ.¶àÓû§Òâζ×Å¿ÉÒÔÓÐһЩ
ÈË¿ÉÒÔͬʱʹÓÃLinux¶àÈÎÎñÒâζ×ÅLinux¿ÉÒÔͬʱ×öºÜ¶àÊÂÇé.ÀýÈçµ±ÄãÏÂÔÚÎļþʱ
¿ÉÒÔ¼ì²éÎĵµµÄƴд´íÎó.(¶àÓû§Òâζ×ŶàÈÎÎñ,ÒòΪÈËÈ˶¼ÔÚ×ö×Ô¼ºµÄÊÂÇé.
.
WARNING: The root login does not restrict you in any way. With one
simple command, issued either on purpose or by accident, you can
destroy your entire Linux installation. For this reason, use the
root login only when necessary. Avoid experimenting with commands
when you do log in as root
×¢Òâ:µ±È»ÓÃrootµÇ½ÊDz»±¸ÏÞÖƵÄ.ÎÊÌâµÄ½¹µãÔÚÓÚ,ÎÞÂÛÄãÊÇÓÐÒâ»òÊÇ
ÎÞÒâÖ»ÒªÒ»ÌõÃüÁî¾Í×ãÒÔ»ÙµôÄãµÄÕû¸öLinuxϵͳ°²×°.ËùÒÔÔÚÄãÓÃroot
µÇ½ʱǧÍò±ÜÃâ³¢ÊÔʹÓÃÐÂÃüÁî.
When you log in as root, you become the system. The root login is also
sometimes called the superuser login, and with good reason. To use an
analogy, instead of being a passenger on an airplane, you suddenly
have all the privileges of the flight crew, the mechanics, and the
cabin crew. "Hmm, what does this do?" becomes an extremely dangerous
phrase when logged in as root
Ò»µ«ÄãÓÃrootµÇ½,Õû¸öϵͳ¾ÍÊÇÄãµÄÁË.ÒÔrootÉí·ÝµÇ½Ҳ±»ÉÆÒâ
µÄ³ÆΪ³¬¼¶Óû§µÇ½.´ò¸ö±È·½:µ±ÄãÔÚ×ö·É»ú·ÉÐÐʱ,ͻȻÄãÓµÓÐ
¿ØÖÆÕû¼Ü·É»ú,È«Ìå·ÉÐÐÈËÔ±ºÍËùÓг˿ÍÉúËÀµÄȨÁ¦.ÕâÒâζ×Åʲô?
Ò»µ©ÄãÓÃrootµÇ½һÇн«±äµÃ¼«¶ËµÄΣÏÕ..
One of the oldest stories in UNIX lore tells of new users who log in
as root and, in 10 keystrokes, destroy their system completely and
irrevocably. But if you're careful to follow the steps given here,
and stop and take a moment to think about the commands you are
giving, none of the "How many new users does it take to nuke a
system?" jokes will apply to you
Èç¹ûÄãСÐĵĸúËæÒÔϵIJ½Öè,²¢ÇÒʱ³£Í£ÏÂÀ´ÏëÒ»Ïë,ÄãËùÓõÄÃüÁî.
¾Í¿ÉÒÔ±ÜÃâÕâÒ»Çеķ¢Éú.
NOTE: System administrator is another term you will see often.
A system administrator is the actual person who sets up and
maintains the Linux system.The amount of work involved in
system administration varies from system to system. A
full-time system administrator may be required in an office
. for powerful machines that have many users, peripheral units
such as printers and tape drives, and are connected to a
network. Your Linux system will not require that level of
dedication! System administration, because it deals with
sensitive matters such as creating or deleting log-ins,
requires superuser privileges. These privileges are provided
by the root login. So, the sys-tem administrator is an actual
person wielding superuser powers gained by logging in as root
×¢ÊÍ:»¹ÓÐÒ»¸öÄ㽫¾³£¼ûµ½µÄ´Ê¾ÍÊÇ----ϵͳ¹ÜÀíÔ±.Ëùνϵͳ¹ÜÀíÔ±¾Í
Êǽ¨Á¢²¢Î¬»¤LinuxϵͳµÄÈË.²»Í¬µÄϵͳµÄ¹ÜÀíÔ±ÓÐ×Ų»Í¬µÄÔðÈÎ.Ò»¸ö
רҵµÄϵͳ¹ÜÀíÔ±ÓпÉÄÜÔÚÒ»¸ö°ì¹«ÊÒÀï,ÄÇÀïÓй¦ÄÜÇ¿´óµÄ¼ÆËã»ú,ÖÚ¶à
µÄÓû§ºÍÐí¶àÓëÍøÂçÏàÁ¬µÄÍâΧÉ豸.ÀýÈç´òÓ¡»ú,´Å´ø»úʲôµÄ.µ±È»Äã
µÄϵͳ²¢²»ÐèÒªÕâô¶à¶«Î÷.ÓÉÓÚϵͳ¹ÜÀíÔ±Òª×öÖîÈ罨Á¢Óû§ºÍɾ³ýµÇ½
µÈÊÂÇé,ËùÒÔËüÐèÒª³¬¼¶Óû§µÄȨÀû.¶øÕâÖÖȨÁ¦ÊÇÓÉÓÃrootµÇ½À´ÌṩµÄ.
ËùÒÔϵͳ¹ÜÀíÔ±ÊÇÒ»¸öÒÔrootÉí·ÝµÇ½ ÓµÓг¬¼¶Óû§È¨ÏÞµÄÈË.¢
Your First Login ÄãµÄµÚÒ»´ÎµÇ½
After all the cautions about using the root login, we're going to
have you log in as root. Because root is the only authorized login
on a newly installed Linux system, this is unavoidable. Also, we
will be performing a couple of important procedures that require
root privileges. However, after this first login, we will create
a user ID that can prevent accidental damage to the operating system
̸ÍêÁËÓÃrootµÇ½µÄ×¢ÒâÊÂÏîºó.ÎÒÃǽ«ÒÔrootµÄÉí·ÝµÇ½.ÆäʵÕâÊDz»¿É
±ÜÃâµÄ,ÔÚÒ»¸öа²×°µÄLinuxϵͳÖÐrootÊÇΨһºÏ·¨µÄÓû§.²¢ÇÒÎÒÃǽ²Íê³É
Á½ÏàÐèÒªrootȨÏÞµÄÈÎÎñ µ±È»,µÚÒ»´ÎµÇ½ºó,ÎÒÃǽ«´´½¨Ò»¸ö¿ÉÒÔ·ÀÖ¹¶Ô²Ù
×÷ϵͳ²úÉúÒâÍâÉ˺¦µÄÓû§.
At the login prompt
ÔÚ¼ûµ½ÒÔϵǽÌáʾÐÅϢʱ
darkstar login:
type
¼üÈë
root
and press the Enter key. After installation, the root login has no password,
so you are not prompted for one
È»ºó°²»Ø³µ¼ü,ÔÚ¸Õ°²×°Íêϵͳʱ,ÒÔrootµÇ½ÊDz»ÐèÒªÃÜÂëµÄËùÒÔÄã²»»á±»
Ìáʾ¼üÈëÃÜÂë.
NOTE: Linux is case-sensitive (as are all UNIX versions). A
capital R is, to Linux, a completely different letter from a
lowercase r. When you type Linux commands, you must use the
proper case or Linux will not understand them. The majority
of Linux commands are typed in lowercase. This includes the login
root; if you type Root or rOoT, Linux will reject the login.
There is a curious exception, though. If you type the login
IN ALL CAPITALS, the system will accept it--but from then on,
everything on your screen will be in capital letters! This is
left over from the days when some terminals only had uppercase
letters.Although these terminals are now all gone or in museums,
the login program retains this historical curiosity
×¢ÊÍ:LinuxÊÇÒ»¸öÃô¸ÐµÄϵͳ(¾ÍÏñËùÓеÄUNIX°æ±¾Ò»Ñù).ËüÇø·Ö´óСд,ËùÒÔ
¶ÔÓÚϵͳÀ´½²RºÍrÊÇÁ½¸ö²»Í¬µÄ×Öĸ.ÔÚʹÓÃLinuxϵͳµÄÃüÁîʱ,ҪעÒâÇø·Ö
´óСд,ÓÐÒ»¸ö×Öĸ²»ÕýÈ·Linux¾Í»á²»Ã÷°×ÄãµÄÓÃÒâ.´ó¶àÊýLinuxµÄÃüÁî
ÊÇСдµÄ.Õâ°üÀ¨root,Èç¹ûÄãÔڵǽʱ¼üÈëRoot»òrOot.Linux»á¾Ü¾øÄãµÄµÇ½.
µ«Èç¹ûÄã¼üÈëµÄ×Öĸ¶¼ÊÇ´óдµÄ,ϵͳ½«³ÐÈÏËü,²»¹ý´ÓÕâÒÔºóÄãÔÚÆÁÄ»Éϼû
µ½µÄËùÓж«Î÷¶¼½«ÊÇ´óдµÄ.ÔÚ¼üÅÌÖ»Óдóд×ÖĸµÄÄê´úÕâºÜÓÐÓÃ,ËäÈ»ÏÖÔÚ
ÄÇЩ»úÆ÷¶¼ÒѾ½øÈëÁ˲©Îï¹Ý,µ« login³ÌÐò»¹±£Áô×ÅÕâÀúÊ·ÐԵĹŶ.
After you have logged in as root, the system starts up a user session
for you. At this point, you should see the following on your screen:
µ±ÄãÒÔrootµÄÉí·ÝµÇ½ºó,ϵͳ½«ÏòÄã»ã±¨Ò»Ð©Çé¿ö.Òò´Ë,ÄãÓ¦¸Ã¿´µ½ÒÔϵÄÐÅÏ¢.:
darkstar login: root
Last login: Sun Dec 11 17:26:18 on tty1
Linux 2.0.0.
You have mail.
If it's Tuesday, this must be someone else's fortune.
darkstar:~#
Linux tells you when the login for this user was last recorded (although
this information may not appear the very first time you log in), and then
provides you with some version information. Linux also tells you that this
login has a mail message waiting to be read. Finally, if games were
installed on your system, Linux gives you a witty saying or aphorism
Linux¸æËßÄãÕâ¸öÓû§×îºóÒ»´ÎµÇ½µÄʱ¼ä(ËäÈ»ÕâЩÐÅÏ¢²»»áÔÚµÚÒ»´ÎµÇ½ʱ³öÏÖ).
ºÍ°æ±¾ÐÅÏ¢.linux»¹½«¸æËßÄãÕâ¸öÓû§ÊÇ·ñÓÐÐżþµÈ´ýÔĶÁ.×îºó,Èç¹ûÄã×°ÁËÓÎÏ·,
Linux½«¸øÄãÒ»¸öÖÁÀíÃûÑÔ,Ò»¾ä×£¸£µÄ»°.»òÕßÒ»¸ö¾¯¸æ.
It is always good practice to scan the line that starts with Last login,
and check that the time given is correct. This is especially important
if your Linux system is accessed by other users or connected to other
systems. If the time given does not look right, it could be that someone
is using the login to break into your system, or using your username
without your permission
ѸËÙµÄä¯ÀÀÒ»ÏÂËù¸øµÄÐÅÏ¢,¼ì²éÒ»ÏÂËù¸øµÄʱ¼äÊÇ·ñÕýÈ·ÊÇÒ»¸öºÜºÃµÄÏ°¹ß.
µ±ÄãµÄϵͳÓÐÆäËûµÄÓû§,»òÕßÓëÆäËûµÄϵͳÁ¬½ÓʱÕâÊǺÜÖØÒªµÄ.Èç¹ûʱ¼ä²»¶Ô,
Ôò˵Ã÷ÓÐÈËÔø¾µÇ½´ò¶Ï¹ýÄãµÄϵͳµÄÕý³£¹¤×÷.
»òÕßÓÐÈ˲»¾ÄãͬÒâ¾ÍÒÔÄãµÄÃûÒåµÇ½.².
We will read the mail message later, after taking care of some important
steps. If you are curious, the same mail message is sent by the install
procedure when the operating system is installed. It concerns
registration matters for Linux
ÎÒÃǽ«ÔÚ×öÍ꼸¸öÖØÒªÈÎÎñºóÔÙÈ¥¶ÁÐżþ,Èç¹ûÄãϸÐĵĻ°,µ±°²×°ÏµÍ³Ê
±,°²×°³ÌÐò½«¼ÄͬÑùµÄÐÅÏ¢¸øÓû§ËüÉæ¼°µ½LinuxµÄ×¢²áÐÅÏ¢.
Your "fortune" is chosen randomly from a long list, so don't expect to
see the same one shown in the previous example. If you didn't install
the games package duringthe Linux installation routine, you won't see
a fortune. You can install the games package at any time
ÄãµÄ"ÃüÔË"ÊÇËæ»úµÄ,ËùÒÔÄã²»¿ÉÄÜ´ÓÖеõ½Ê²Ã´°µÊ¾.Èç¹ûÄãÔÙװϵͳʱûÓÐ
×°ÓÎÏ·,ÄÇôÄã¾Í²»»á¿´µ½ÄãµÄ"ÃüÔË",Äã¿ÉÒÔÔÚÈκÎʱºò×°ÔØÄãµÄÓÎÏ·..
The final line you see on the screen is the system prompt. This tells
you that Linux is waiting for you to type in your commands--it's
prompting you for input. The system prompt also displays the following
useful information:
ÆÁÄ»ÉϵÄ×îºóÒ»ÐÐÐÅÏ¢ÊÇÌáʾÄãLinuxÔڵȴýÄã¼üÈëÃüÁî.ϵͳ»¹ÏÔʾÁËÒÔϵÄÖØÒªÐÅÏ¢.:
darkstar is the system name.
darkstar ÊÇϵͳµÄÃû×Ö
The ~ character indicates your location in the file system (explained
in Chapter 8, "File System").
~ Õâ¸ö×Öĸ°µÊ¾ÕßÄãÔÚÎļþϵͳÖеÄλÖÃ(ÎÒÃǽ«ÔÚµÚ°ËÕÂÖÐѧµ½,"Îļþϵͳ")
The # character usually specifically indicates that you're logged in
as root (although the $ sign is used in some operating systems,
which makes it difficult to quickly ascertain whether you are
logged in as root or a regular user). According to UNIX conventions,
regular user prompts are either % or $, depending on
the shell; while # is reserved for root. These symbols are called
shell prompts because they are used by the shell to prompt you for
commands
#Õâ¸ö×Öĸ¾³£ÌرðµÄ´ú±íÄãÒÔrootÉí·ÝµÇ½(ËäÈ»ÓеÄϵͳҲÓÃ$, ʹÄãºÜ
ÄÑÇø·Ö×Ô¼ºÊÇÒÔroot»¹ÊÇÒÔÆÕͨµÄÓû§Éí·ÝµÇ½ . ¸ù¾ÝUNIXµÄ¹ßÀý,
ÆÕͨµÄÓû§µÄÌáʾ·ûÊÇ&»ò$(ÓÉshell¾ö¶¨)¶ørootµÄÌáʾ·ûÊÇ#.
ÒòΪÕâЩÌáʾ·ûÊÇÓÉshellÌṩµÄ,²¢ÇÒshellÓÃËûÃÇÀ´½ÓÊÜÃüÁî,
ËùÒÔ½Ð×öshellÌáʾ·û.
--
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