[KLUG Members] recommended office suite
Wesley Leonard
members@kalamazoolinux.org
Wed, 7 Aug 2002 16:05:08 -0400 (EDT)
Sent the results of this command to the list:
file setup (run it in the dir where the setup file is located)
That'll tell you exactly what it is.
My first impression was that it isn't a compatible binary file (like it's
written for Mac or Sparc, not Intel).
You might also want to go to www.ximian.org and install red-carpet and
just use that to install open office.
good luck!
> How quickly I get out of my depth; should have posted in the newbie
> list.
>
> How would I know whether the partition is mounted w/out an exec option?
>
> whereis exec shows three copies, all ending in .gz (as in exec.1.gz,
> exec.3.gz & exec.n.gz).
>
> If it helps, this was an automatic install. I told RH 7.3 to install
> from CD as a workstation on a 30g HD, wipe out all other partitions,
> accepted the defaults and let 'er rip. Nothing else has been done
> other than to hook up the ethernet card to the network and pointed it
> to a gateway machine to download the open office stuff.
>
> Bruce Smith wrote:
>
>> > When trying to run it as root with no options or with -net it
>> > replies: bash: ./setup cannot execute binary file
>>
>> Is the ./setup file on a partition mounted without the "exec" option?
>> (or has the "noexec" option)
>>
>> --------------------------------------------
>> Bruce Smith bruce@armintl.com
>> System Administrator / Network Administrator
>> Armstrong International, Inc.
>> Three Rivers, Michigan 49093 USA
>> http://www.armstrong-intl.com/
>> --------------------------------------------
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Members mailing list
>> Members@kalamazoolinux.org
>>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Members mailing list
> Members@kalamazoolinux.org
>
--
Wesley Leonard
marshall@pacdemon.org http://pacdemon.org
marshall@westmichigancomputing.com http://westmichigancomputing.com
"Rather than form a federation with Microsoft and work with what we had
already created, there was this notion that the world should be offered an
alternative." -- Craig Mundie, CTO of Microsoft Corporation