Cisco Packet Tracer install file backs up my home directory?
Using the install script for packet tracer from here backs up the data in my home directory for some reason, before the install starts. Does anyone know why? Here's the script - paste.ubuntu.com/10975482/
Update: here are some new outputs from the terminal
Installing into /home/eric/pt
cp: cannot stat ‘./Downloads/Windows10_InsiderPreview_x64_EN-US_10074(1).iso.part’: No such file or directory
cp: cannot copy a directory, ‘./pt’, into itself, ‘/home/eric/pt/pt’
I told it to install to `/home/username/pt
It took my home contents and copied them into that location... why?
It didn't even install. The packettracer file is empty
Update: 'Installed' using This guide
sudo sh PacketTracer533_i386_installer-deb.bin
sudo ./PacketTracer533_i386_installer-deb.bin
But I cannot launch, as the command packettracer
closes without any error messages, as does packettracer --help
and packettracer -h
Update: installing libgtk2.0-0:i386
fixed the GUI launch, but not the terminal one.
networking software-installation cisco
add a comment |
Using the install script for packet tracer from here backs up the data in my home directory for some reason, before the install starts. Does anyone know why? Here's the script - paste.ubuntu.com/10975482/
Update: here are some new outputs from the terminal
Installing into /home/eric/pt
cp: cannot stat ‘./Downloads/Windows10_InsiderPreview_x64_EN-US_10074(1).iso.part’: No such file or directory
cp: cannot copy a directory, ‘./pt’, into itself, ‘/home/eric/pt/pt’
I told it to install to `/home/username/pt
It took my home contents and copied them into that location... why?
It didn't even install. The packettracer file is empty
Update: 'Installed' using This guide
sudo sh PacketTracer533_i386_installer-deb.bin
sudo ./PacketTracer533_i386_installer-deb.bin
But I cannot launch, as the command packettracer
closes without any error messages, as does packettracer --help
and packettracer -h
Update: installing libgtk2.0-0:i386
fixed the GUI launch, but not the terminal one.
networking software-installation cisco
This sums up what is wrong with Windows... you install random downloaded software from un unknown source and run it. The advantage we have is that software tends to be source code so readable whereas Windows has binaries. I would advice nobody to download this and run it or if you do read the source code. This software is going to do stupid things if not installed in the suggested default.
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 18:54
Anyone who has a Cisco login and can post on their forums feel free to ask them what happens if you insert / as an installation path...
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 19:21
Why would I install it to my root dir? I never suggested that I would.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:38
add a comment |
Using the install script for packet tracer from here backs up the data in my home directory for some reason, before the install starts. Does anyone know why? Here's the script - paste.ubuntu.com/10975482/
Update: here are some new outputs from the terminal
Installing into /home/eric/pt
cp: cannot stat ‘./Downloads/Windows10_InsiderPreview_x64_EN-US_10074(1).iso.part’: No such file or directory
cp: cannot copy a directory, ‘./pt’, into itself, ‘/home/eric/pt/pt’
I told it to install to `/home/username/pt
It took my home contents and copied them into that location... why?
It didn't even install. The packettracer file is empty
Update: 'Installed' using This guide
sudo sh PacketTracer533_i386_installer-deb.bin
sudo ./PacketTracer533_i386_installer-deb.bin
But I cannot launch, as the command packettracer
closes without any error messages, as does packettracer --help
and packettracer -h
Update: installing libgtk2.0-0:i386
fixed the GUI launch, but not the terminal one.
networking software-installation cisco
Using the install script for packet tracer from here backs up the data in my home directory for some reason, before the install starts. Does anyone know why? Here's the script - paste.ubuntu.com/10975482/
Update: here are some new outputs from the terminal
Installing into /home/eric/pt
cp: cannot stat ‘./Downloads/Windows10_InsiderPreview_x64_EN-US_10074(1).iso.part’: No such file or directory
cp: cannot copy a directory, ‘./pt’, into itself, ‘/home/eric/pt/pt’
I told it to install to `/home/username/pt
It took my home contents and copied them into that location... why?
It didn't even install. The packettracer file is empty
Update: 'Installed' using This guide
sudo sh PacketTracer533_i386_installer-deb.bin
sudo ./PacketTracer533_i386_installer-deb.bin
But I cannot launch, as the command packettracer
closes without any error messages, as does packettracer --help
and packettracer -h
Update: installing libgtk2.0-0:i386
fixed the GUI launch, but not the terminal one.
networking software-installation cisco
networking software-installation cisco
edited May 3 '15 at 7:12
Hellreaver
asked May 3 '15 at 6:20
HellreaverHellreaver
5261719
5261719
This sums up what is wrong with Windows... you install random downloaded software from un unknown source and run it. The advantage we have is that software tends to be source code so readable whereas Windows has binaries. I would advice nobody to download this and run it or if you do read the source code. This software is going to do stupid things if not installed in the suggested default.
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 18:54
Anyone who has a Cisco login and can post on their forums feel free to ask them what happens if you insert / as an installation path...
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 19:21
Why would I install it to my root dir? I never suggested that I would.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:38
add a comment |
This sums up what is wrong with Windows... you install random downloaded software from un unknown source and run it. The advantage we have is that software tends to be source code so readable whereas Windows has binaries. I would advice nobody to download this and run it or if you do read the source code. This software is going to do stupid things if not installed in the suggested default.
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 18:54
Anyone who has a Cisco login and can post on their forums feel free to ask them what happens if you insert / as an installation path...
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 19:21
Why would I install it to my root dir? I never suggested that I would.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:38
This sums up what is wrong with Windows... you install random downloaded software from un unknown source and run it. The advantage we have is that software tends to be source code so readable whereas Windows has binaries. I would advice nobody to download this and run it or if you do read the source code. This software is going to do stupid things if not installed in the suggested default.
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 18:54
This sums up what is wrong with Windows... you install random downloaded software from un unknown source and run it. The advantage we have is that software tends to be source code so readable whereas Windows has binaries. I would advice nobody to download this and run it or if you do read the source code. This software is going to do stupid things if not installed in the suggested default.
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 18:54
Anyone who has a Cisco login and can post on their forums feel free to ask them what happens if you insert / as an installation path...
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 19:21
Anyone who has a Cisco login and can post on their forums feel free to ask them what happens if you insert / as an installation path...
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 19:21
Why would I install it to my root dir? I never suggested that I would.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:38
Why would I install it to my root dir? I never suggested that I would.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:38
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
if [ -e $IDIR ]; then
read -p "It appears that Packet Tracer is already installed. Do you wish to replace it? [Yn] " NEEDREPLACE
if [ "$NEEDREPLACE" = "y" ] || [ "$NEEDREPLACE" = "Y" ] || [ -z $NEEDREPLACE ]; then
sudo rm -rf $IDIR
else
echo "Program Terminated"; exit 0
fi
fi
That rm
spells trouble... if you install the software in / your system is gone, if you install it in /home/$USER/ you /home/$USER/ is gone. Reason? There is NO sanity check here:
echo "You have accepted the terms to the EULA. Congratulations. Packet Tracer will now be installed."
read -p "Enter location to install Cisco Packet Tracer or press enter for default [/opt/pt]: " IDIR
if [ -z $IDIR ]; then
IDIR="/opt/pt"
fi
IDIR should always add /pt to the input if the user does not insert it themself. They did that for the default, they did not do that for user input. Very very bad.
Now from here all things end up in a mess. The reason you see you home being copied is because you did not add the /pt/ part in the input and those idiots did not add it themself.
if mkdir $IDIR > /dev/null 2>&1; then
if cp -r $SDIR/* $IDIR; then
echo Copied all files successfully to $IDIR
fi
Here they copy SDIR to IDIR. SDIR is defined as
DIR=`dirname $_`
dirname: "will retrieve the directory-path name from a pathname ignoring any trailing slashes". That means the current dir and then 1 up. So they assume here you inserted /home/$USER/pt/ and then want to make a copy of that. Again they forgot to check if what is happening here is sane: this spells trouble since it goes 1 directory back and copies that over. Bad.
All should be OK if you pick the default (/opt/pt/). Mind that the FHS states 3rd party software should be installed in /opt/ and if you stick to that it'll go as intended. But the creator of this should receive a warning: this is a badly written script.
Thank you very much. When installed to /opt/pt, it copies my home folder contents to the location. Why? Also, do you have any idea why an official port from Cisco would be so badly written?
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:37
1
I can not see that from the script unless you invoke it from your home. And you need to ask Cisco that. I have seen worse software from official sources ;-)
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 20:38
add a comment |
The script shouldn't be run from your home folder. It should be run from a folder containing only the packettracer assets.
See
SDIR=`dirname $_`
...
cp -r $SDIR $IDIR
And, I'm totally not installing a binary deb from mediafire. Can't help you with that part.
It doesn't matter. When installing into any folder, even the one that came with it, it deletes the contents and backs up my home folder.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 18:11
Source not destination. Please read.
– RobotHumans
May 3 '15 at 18:24
add a comment |
I extracted the contents to a folder, then changed my pwd to that folder. I ran the install script by typing ./install at the prompt and it copied only the contents within the pt folder. It did not copy my Desktop or Home Directory contents.
Reboot computer and type packettracer from a command line. Done!
New contributor
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
if [ -e $IDIR ]; then
read -p "It appears that Packet Tracer is already installed. Do you wish to replace it? [Yn] " NEEDREPLACE
if [ "$NEEDREPLACE" = "y" ] || [ "$NEEDREPLACE" = "Y" ] || [ -z $NEEDREPLACE ]; then
sudo rm -rf $IDIR
else
echo "Program Terminated"; exit 0
fi
fi
That rm
spells trouble... if you install the software in / your system is gone, if you install it in /home/$USER/ you /home/$USER/ is gone. Reason? There is NO sanity check here:
echo "You have accepted the terms to the EULA. Congratulations. Packet Tracer will now be installed."
read -p "Enter location to install Cisco Packet Tracer or press enter for default [/opt/pt]: " IDIR
if [ -z $IDIR ]; then
IDIR="/opt/pt"
fi
IDIR should always add /pt to the input if the user does not insert it themself. They did that for the default, they did not do that for user input. Very very bad.
Now from here all things end up in a mess. The reason you see you home being copied is because you did not add the /pt/ part in the input and those idiots did not add it themself.
if mkdir $IDIR > /dev/null 2>&1; then
if cp -r $SDIR/* $IDIR; then
echo Copied all files successfully to $IDIR
fi
Here they copy SDIR to IDIR. SDIR is defined as
DIR=`dirname $_`
dirname: "will retrieve the directory-path name from a pathname ignoring any trailing slashes". That means the current dir and then 1 up. So they assume here you inserted /home/$USER/pt/ and then want to make a copy of that. Again they forgot to check if what is happening here is sane: this spells trouble since it goes 1 directory back and copies that over. Bad.
All should be OK if you pick the default (/opt/pt/). Mind that the FHS states 3rd party software should be installed in /opt/ and if you stick to that it'll go as intended. But the creator of this should receive a warning: this is a badly written script.
Thank you very much. When installed to /opt/pt, it copies my home folder contents to the location. Why? Also, do you have any idea why an official port from Cisco would be so badly written?
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:37
1
I can not see that from the script unless you invoke it from your home. And you need to ask Cisco that. I have seen worse software from official sources ;-)
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 20:38
add a comment |
if [ -e $IDIR ]; then
read -p "It appears that Packet Tracer is already installed. Do you wish to replace it? [Yn] " NEEDREPLACE
if [ "$NEEDREPLACE" = "y" ] || [ "$NEEDREPLACE" = "Y" ] || [ -z $NEEDREPLACE ]; then
sudo rm -rf $IDIR
else
echo "Program Terminated"; exit 0
fi
fi
That rm
spells trouble... if you install the software in / your system is gone, if you install it in /home/$USER/ you /home/$USER/ is gone. Reason? There is NO sanity check here:
echo "You have accepted the terms to the EULA. Congratulations. Packet Tracer will now be installed."
read -p "Enter location to install Cisco Packet Tracer or press enter for default [/opt/pt]: " IDIR
if [ -z $IDIR ]; then
IDIR="/opt/pt"
fi
IDIR should always add /pt to the input if the user does not insert it themself. They did that for the default, they did not do that for user input. Very very bad.
Now from here all things end up in a mess. The reason you see you home being copied is because you did not add the /pt/ part in the input and those idiots did not add it themself.
if mkdir $IDIR > /dev/null 2>&1; then
if cp -r $SDIR/* $IDIR; then
echo Copied all files successfully to $IDIR
fi
Here they copy SDIR to IDIR. SDIR is defined as
DIR=`dirname $_`
dirname: "will retrieve the directory-path name from a pathname ignoring any trailing slashes". That means the current dir and then 1 up. So they assume here you inserted /home/$USER/pt/ and then want to make a copy of that. Again they forgot to check if what is happening here is sane: this spells trouble since it goes 1 directory back and copies that over. Bad.
All should be OK if you pick the default (/opt/pt/). Mind that the FHS states 3rd party software should be installed in /opt/ and if you stick to that it'll go as intended. But the creator of this should receive a warning: this is a badly written script.
Thank you very much. When installed to /opt/pt, it copies my home folder contents to the location. Why? Also, do you have any idea why an official port from Cisco would be so badly written?
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:37
1
I can not see that from the script unless you invoke it from your home. And you need to ask Cisco that. I have seen worse software from official sources ;-)
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 20:38
add a comment |
if [ -e $IDIR ]; then
read -p "It appears that Packet Tracer is already installed. Do you wish to replace it? [Yn] " NEEDREPLACE
if [ "$NEEDREPLACE" = "y" ] || [ "$NEEDREPLACE" = "Y" ] || [ -z $NEEDREPLACE ]; then
sudo rm -rf $IDIR
else
echo "Program Terminated"; exit 0
fi
fi
That rm
spells trouble... if you install the software in / your system is gone, if you install it in /home/$USER/ you /home/$USER/ is gone. Reason? There is NO sanity check here:
echo "You have accepted the terms to the EULA. Congratulations. Packet Tracer will now be installed."
read -p "Enter location to install Cisco Packet Tracer or press enter for default [/opt/pt]: " IDIR
if [ -z $IDIR ]; then
IDIR="/opt/pt"
fi
IDIR should always add /pt to the input if the user does not insert it themself. They did that for the default, they did not do that for user input. Very very bad.
Now from here all things end up in a mess. The reason you see you home being copied is because you did not add the /pt/ part in the input and those idiots did not add it themself.
if mkdir $IDIR > /dev/null 2>&1; then
if cp -r $SDIR/* $IDIR; then
echo Copied all files successfully to $IDIR
fi
Here they copy SDIR to IDIR. SDIR is defined as
DIR=`dirname $_`
dirname: "will retrieve the directory-path name from a pathname ignoring any trailing slashes". That means the current dir and then 1 up. So they assume here you inserted /home/$USER/pt/ and then want to make a copy of that. Again they forgot to check if what is happening here is sane: this spells trouble since it goes 1 directory back and copies that over. Bad.
All should be OK if you pick the default (/opt/pt/). Mind that the FHS states 3rd party software should be installed in /opt/ and if you stick to that it'll go as intended. But the creator of this should receive a warning: this is a badly written script.
if [ -e $IDIR ]; then
read -p "It appears that Packet Tracer is already installed. Do you wish to replace it? [Yn] " NEEDREPLACE
if [ "$NEEDREPLACE" = "y" ] || [ "$NEEDREPLACE" = "Y" ] || [ -z $NEEDREPLACE ]; then
sudo rm -rf $IDIR
else
echo "Program Terminated"; exit 0
fi
fi
That rm
spells trouble... if you install the software in / your system is gone, if you install it in /home/$USER/ you /home/$USER/ is gone. Reason? There is NO sanity check here:
echo "You have accepted the terms to the EULA. Congratulations. Packet Tracer will now be installed."
read -p "Enter location to install Cisco Packet Tracer or press enter for default [/opt/pt]: " IDIR
if [ -z $IDIR ]; then
IDIR="/opt/pt"
fi
IDIR should always add /pt to the input if the user does not insert it themself. They did that for the default, they did not do that for user input. Very very bad.
Now from here all things end up in a mess. The reason you see you home being copied is because you did not add the /pt/ part in the input and those idiots did not add it themself.
if mkdir $IDIR > /dev/null 2>&1; then
if cp -r $SDIR/* $IDIR; then
echo Copied all files successfully to $IDIR
fi
Here they copy SDIR to IDIR. SDIR is defined as
DIR=`dirname $_`
dirname: "will retrieve the directory-path name from a pathname ignoring any trailing slashes". That means the current dir and then 1 up. So they assume here you inserted /home/$USER/pt/ and then want to make a copy of that. Again they forgot to check if what is happening here is sane: this spells trouble since it goes 1 directory back and copies that over. Bad.
All should be OK if you pick the default (/opt/pt/). Mind that the FHS states 3rd party software should be installed in /opt/ and if you stick to that it'll go as intended. But the creator of this should receive a warning: this is a badly written script.
edited May 3 '15 at 19:31
answered May 3 '15 at 19:13
RinzwindRinzwind
207k28398528
207k28398528
Thank you very much. When installed to /opt/pt, it copies my home folder contents to the location. Why? Also, do you have any idea why an official port from Cisco would be so badly written?
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:37
1
I can not see that from the script unless you invoke it from your home. And you need to ask Cisco that. I have seen worse software from official sources ;-)
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 20:38
add a comment |
Thank you very much. When installed to /opt/pt, it copies my home folder contents to the location. Why? Also, do you have any idea why an official port from Cisco would be so badly written?
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:37
1
I can not see that from the script unless you invoke it from your home. And you need to ask Cisco that. I have seen worse software from official sources ;-)
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 20:38
Thank you very much. When installed to /opt/pt, it copies my home folder contents to the location. Why? Also, do you have any idea why an official port from Cisco would be so badly written?
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:37
Thank you very much. When installed to /opt/pt, it copies my home folder contents to the location. Why? Also, do you have any idea why an official port from Cisco would be so badly written?
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:37
1
1
I can not see that from the script unless you invoke it from your home. And you need to ask Cisco that. I have seen worse software from official sources ;-)
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 20:38
I can not see that from the script unless you invoke it from your home. And you need to ask Cisco that. I have seen worse software from official sources ;-)
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 20:38
add a comment |
The script shouldn't be run from your home folder. It should be run from a folder containing only the packettracer assets.
See
SDIR=`dirname $_`
...
cp -r $SDIR $IDIR
And, I'm totally not installing a binary deb from mediafire. Can't help you with that part.
It doesn't matter. When installing into any folder, even the one that came with it, it deletes the contents and backs up my home folder.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 18:11
Source not destination. Please read.
– RobotHumans
May 3 '15 at 18:24
add a comment |
The script shouldn't be run from your home folder. It should be run from a folder containing only the packettracer assets.
See
SDIR=`dirname $_`
...
cp -r $SDIR $IDIR
And, I'm totally not installing a binary deb from mediafire. Can't help you with that part.
It doesn't matter. When installing into any folder, even the one that came with it, it deletes the contents and backs up my home folder.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 18:11
Source not destination. Please read.
– RobotHumans
May 3 '15 at 18:24
add a comment |
The script shouldn't be run from your home folder. It should be run from a folder containing only the packettracer assets.
See
SDIR=`dirname $_`
...
cp -r $SDIR $IDIR
And, I'm totally not installing a binary deb from mediafire. Can't help you with that part.
The script shouldn't be run from your home folder. It should be run from a folder containing only the packettracer assets.
See
SDIR=`dirname $_`
...
cp -r $SDIR $IDIR
And, I'm totally not installing a binary deb from mediafire. Can't help you with that part.
answered May 3 '15 at 9:22
RobotHumansRobotHumans
23k363104
23k363104
It doesn't matter. When installing into any folder, even the one that came with it, it deletes the contents and backs up my home folder.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 18:11
Source not destination. Please read.
– RobotHumans
May 3 '15 at 18:24
add a comment |
It doesn't matter. When installing into any folder, even the one that came with it, it deletes the contents and backs up my home folder.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 18:11
Source not destination. Please read.
– RobotHumans
May 3 '15 at 18:24
It doesn't matter. When installing into any folder, even the one that came with it, it deletes the contents and backs up my home folder.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 18:11
It doesn't matter. When installing into any folder, even the one that came with it, it deletes the contents and backs up my home folder.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 18:11
Source not destination. Please read.
– RobotHumans
May 3 '15 at 18:24
Source not destination. Please read.
– RobotHumans
May 3 '15 at 18:24
add a comment |
I extracted the contents to a folder, then changed my pwd to that folder. I ran the install script by typing ./install at the prompt and it copied only the contents within the pt folder. It did not copy my Desktop or Home Directory contents.
Reboot computer and type packettracer from a command line. Done!
New contributor
add a comment |
I extracted the contents to a folder, then changed my pwd to that folder. I ran the install script by typing ./install at the prompt and it copied only the contents within the pt folder. It did not copy my Desktop or Home Directory contents.
Reboot computer and type packettracer from a command line. Done!
New contributor
add a comment |
I extracted the contents to a folder, then changed my pwd to that folder. I ran the install script by typing ./install at the prompt and it copied only the contents within the pt folder. It did not copy my Desktop or Home Directory contents.
Reboot computer and type packettracer from a command line. Done!
New contributor
I extracted the contents to a folder, then changed my pwd to that folder. I ran the install script by typing ./install at the prompt and it copied only the contents within the pt folder. It did not copy my Desktop or Home Directory contents.
Reboot computer and type packettracer from a command line. Done!
New contributor
New contributor
answered 1 hour ago
Daniel CastilloDaniel Castillo
111
111
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
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This sums up what is wrong with Windows... you install random downloaded software from un unknown source and run it. The advantage we have is that software tends to be source code so readable whereas Windows has binaries. I would advice nobody to download this and run it or if you do read the source code. This software is going to do stupid things if not installed in the suggested default.
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 18:54
Anyone who has a Cisco login and can post on their forums feel free to ask them what happens if you insert / as an installation path...
– Rinzwind
May 3 '15 at 19:21
Why would I install it to my root dir? I never suggested that I would.
– Hellreaver
May 3 '15 at 20:38