CentOS

Tried that with the support company 'buycpanel' (They are supposed to support the licenses they sell) and got this reply:

"this is OS related issue and not a cpanel related issues. So please contact your system administrator"

And then tried to sell my a support service.... not impressed.... :-x

Hi This server has been running fine for along time, in the last few day I have been getting emails as follows: ----------------------- Server: server1.xxxxxxxxxxxx.com Primary IP: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx Service: sshd Notification Type: failed Notification: sshd failed @ Sat May 11 08:37:47 2013. A restart...

thanks for all your help.
I ran 'yum install setuptool' and now it works. :-D

tried that - still no luck.

Under Centos 5.2 I used a cmd 'setup' which allowed me to change services and network etc, when I try to run this under 5.4 I get 'not found'
Where has it gone?

[quote] gerald_clark wrote: No, you did not say gnome is not on the login screen. If there is no longer the option to select gnome under 'Session' on the login screen, then it appears you have uninstalled gnome. yum groupinstall 'GNOME Desktop Environment' yum install switchdesk[/quote] "It's not on...

[quote]
gerald_clark wrote:
Run switchdesk and reselect gnome, or select gnome at the login screen.[/quote]

I did say that gnome is not on the login screen.
What is 'switchdesk' and can it be run in a terminal?

5.4 64bit

Gnome was working fine, then rebooted and it now loads a basic x windows GUI.
What happened to Gnome loading and how do I get it back?
It's not on the session manager menu

Thanks

Hi
I have a 8gb server which I installed 32bit Centos onto, and can only see 3Gb (ish) of ram so I need to install the 64bit version.
Can I upgrade to 64bit so I can keep my solusVM installation and VPS's, or do I have to start again?

Thanks
Rob

[quote]
toracat wrote:
I wonder if you have not been presented with a selection like CD-ROM, Hard Drive, etc ?[/quote]

Yes I was asked that question, but what am I supposed to be pointing it at as I don't have a 'valid image' only a broken OS on the hard disk.