1.There is a problem with the configuration server. (/usr/libexec/gconf-sanity-check-2 exited with status 256
There are two reasons: 1,/tmp permission Issue 2,/tmp directory is deleted
TMP occupies 400M of space
Delete/tmp directory
can only boot into console mode
1. Create directory: #mkdir/tmp result system repeatedly switches between console mode login and x Windows mode login status, unable to enter the system
2, change the permissions: #chmod a+rwx,o+t/tmp
That is: DRWXRWXRWT 4 root root 4096 September 15:18 tmp
System back to normal
Under normal circumstances, the/TMP directory has the following permissions: DRWXRWXRWT 4 root root 4096 September 15:18 tmp
It means that all users can create files (or directories) in which everyone has write access to the TMP directory, but unless the owner of the TMP directory and the owner of the file, others cannot overwrite (or delete, rename) Others ' files (or directories) in the/tmp directory.
If you delete the TMP directory of the system and use MKDIR/TMP to establish the directory, then according to Umask, the default recommended directory permissions are:
Drwxr-xr-x 3 root root 4096 September 15:31 tmp
Then the other person will not be able to set up files in the/tmp directory, then the system will fail (such as: Can not start or enter x Windows);
If you use: chmod a+w/tmp the permissions to change the/tmp directory are:
DRWXRWXRWX 3 root root 4096 September 16:34 tmp
Then anyone can delete the files in the/tmp directory, including the deletion of root files created in the/tmp directory;
If you use: chmod o+t/tmp for the/tmp directory with sticky bit T, then others can not overwrite (or delete, rename) Other people's files (or directories) in the TMP directory, play the role of the/tmp directory.
In addition, the "Suid" and "sgid" special flags can enable a normal user to run a program that allows the program to access or modify files that only the file owner or root user can access or modify directly, provided that the normal user has the appropriate permissions on a part of the file.
Linux General error