2
As indicated by user4556274, you need to #include <sys/types.h> before you #include <sys/ptrace.h> (see your local ptrace(3) manpage for details).
1
short answer:
Without sudo you can not run commands as root without entering the root users password.
If you do know the password of the root user then run
su - c "sudo ln -s /private/etc /etc"
and enter the password for the root user.
1
Both your client and the server are complaining that they can't find the xauth program. The "debug1: No xauth program" message comes from your client, saying it can't find a copy of xauth locally. The "Remote: No xauth program; cannot forward X11" message is from the server, saying it can't find xauth either. The default location for both client and server ...
1
Add /opt/X11/bin to your PATH in ~/.bashrc, e.g.
case $PATH in
(*"/opt/X11/bin"*) ;;
(*) PATH=$PATH:/opt/X11/bin ;;
esac
at the very start of the file.
(Strictly one ought to look for "/opt/X11/bin:"*|*":/opt/X11/bin:"*|*":/opt/X11/bin"|"/opt/X11/bin" but *"/opt/X11/bin"* is almost certainly good enough)
1
If you really want less to clear the screen when it exits you can redefine the command like this
less() { command less "$@"; clear; }
On the other hand, if you want less to save the original content of the screen and restore that when it exits, this should be standard behaviour. (It's managed through the ti and te entries of TERMINFO and/or TERMCAP. These ...
1
Historically, the Unix mail command does not use network services at all. It just runs /usr/sbin/sendmail with the necessary options, and pipes the outgoing email to it. This is literally where sendmail got its name from. For incoming mail, it would simply read the user's local system inbox located at /var/mail/<username>.
Because of this convention, ...
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