Ok. sux appears dead by the upstream and orphan in Debian. So, I am using:
$ xhost +
$ su -
I know this is generical, but is a solution now. I wrote this to help beginners.
Regards,
Eriberto
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Sure. Login should be fixed. It is a simple solution when we waiting the fix.
[]s
2013/2/25 Francois Gouget :
> It should work the same way. It's still an ugly workaround. login should
> be fixed.
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On Mon, 25 Feb 2013, Eriberto wrote:
> Hey! A new fact!
>
> When logged as common user and using Konsole (KDE), I perceived if a
> tab is using "sux -" to get root, all others tabs using "su -" will
> be able to open graphical programs. It is a simple solution to avoid
> the "Crtl C" problem.
>
Hey! A new fact!
When logged as common user and using Konsole (KDE), I perceived if a
tab is using "sux -" to get root, all others tabs using "su -" will
be able to open graphical programs. It is a simple solution to avoid
the "Crtl C" problem.
Can anyone test it over others graphical consoles a
Ok. I agree,too; 1 jahr später.
(Ceterum censeo Carthaginem esse delendam)
This workaround helps for me:
a) ~/.bash_aliases:
alias sux='/home/uwe/bin/mysux'
b) ~/bin/mysux:
#!/bin/bash
echo "als Ersatz ausgeführt für sux:" $0
#cookie=`xauth list $DISPLAY`
###from
http://stackoverflow.com/quest
Ok. I agree.
Regrads.
2012/9/2 Francois Gouget :
> On Wed, 22 Aug 2012, Eriberto wrote:
>> You can use:
>> $ su -p or $ su -m
>
> This can be used as an imperfect workaround but it is not the same at
> all. 'su -p' and 'su -m' preserve the current user environment whereas
> 'sux -' resets it enti
On Wed, 22 Aug 2012, Eriberto wrote:
> You can use:
>
> $ su -p
>
> or
>
> $ su -m
>
> instead sux -.
This can be used as an imperfect workaround but it is not the same at
all. 'su -p' and 'su -m' preserve the current user environment whereas
'sux -' resets it entirely.
What's really neede
You can use:
$ su -p
or
$ su -m
instead sux -.
Regards,
Eriberto - Brazil
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It not only is annoying, but on the brink of corrupting the system!
Open as an user a xterm, sux in it, run aptitude herin and select one or
more packages to be updated/reinstalled or whatsoever. When the files are
fetched from the server, aptitude of course wants to install them. The
first mess
I agree that this is very annoying, especially the part about Ctrl+C no
working and killing the current shell.
I also think this is a bug in su itself caused by the fix to bug
#628843. So I reported it as bug #663200 against the login package:
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=6
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