I don't like moving/copying executables around for the sake of one non-standard program, since the package manager or compiler that put it there loses "control". This makes maintenance impossible. This is where the symbolic link comes into it's own; one copy of the executable, referenced from many locations. This one command will do the trick: sudo ln -s /usr/bin/fldigi /usr/local/bin/fldigi The "ln" is the link command, "-s" makes it a symbolic link (can exist across partitions), "/usr/bin/fldigi" is the source file and "/usr/local/bin/fldigi" is the new link. If you run "ls -la /usr/local/bin/fldigi" after you run the above command, you'll see a link rather than a program. Now when the package manager updates the original or you compile a new version, your link references the new version immediately. Ian VK1IAN On Sun, Sep 9th, 2012 at 12:21 PM, John Douyere <vk2eta@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Robert, > > Good to know your server is back up and running. > > May I propose a one line version of the instructions: > > sudo cp /usr/bin/fldigi /usr/local/bin > > That will allow the copying of the file regardless of the ownership of > the > folders. > > 73, > > John > > On Sun, Sep 9, 2012 at 4:54 AM, Robert Krasowski > <rkrasowski@xxxxxxxxx>wrote: > > > Thanks to Dave my server is up and running. > > That is what we did: > > Problem is the fact that fldigi is in /usr/bin folder not in > > /usr/local/bin as it should be for proper operation of Pskmail server > ver > > 1.9.0. > > > > So here is an instruction what to do: > > > > 1/ go to /usr/local folder: > > cd /usr/local > > > > 2/ Change ownership of /usr/local/bin folder to your use : > > sudo chown <user name> bin > > in my case > > sudo chown robert bin > > > > 3/ Copy fldigi to proper folder: > > cp /usr/bin/fldigi /usr/local/bin > > > > 4/ Return ownership of this folder to root: > > sudo chown root bin > > > > That is all. > > Start your server with pskmail_server command > > > > Thanks Dave again, > > > > Robert > > KB2PNM > > >