mkdosh wrote:I've had no success with this procedure. I launched the terminal and typeed "sudo bash". I got the prompt for my password but my keystrokes did not register. But I entered my passward, anyway. I got an error message saying that my user id was not in the "sudoers file".
Re-read my quote carefully. I'll boldface the key part of that quote:
Also - I did run into the "Can't start wicd manager" issue. It was resolved by following the steps in this post
http://us.fixstars.com/support/advisories.shtmlwith the exception of sudo. sudo is not set up on YDL systems by default. Instead, use su - for that step.
You'll need to use
su - instead of sudo. That's su followed by a space and a dash. So instead of
sudo bash - [ENTER]
you would just use
su - [ENTER]
Also - your password is never echoed back when you type it. That's a security feature so others can't see your password.
Cheers,
Paul