Γιώργος Πάλλας schreef:
A strange problem is occuring: After a kernel upgrade from 2.6.30-2 to
2.6.32 on an updated debian testing system, the user auto-login feature
of KDE stopped working - instead I am presented with the kdm login
screen. If I reboot with the old kernel, kde auto-logins the
A strange problem is occuring: After a kernel upgrade from 2.6.30-2 to
2.6.32 on an updated debian testing system, the user auto-login feature
of KDE stopped working - instead I am presented with the kdm login
screen. If I reboot with the old kernel, kde auto-logins the user fine.
The problem is
It worked for me fine but, since rungetty doesn't set the USER variable,
HOME variable etc, bash, when run as "bash -l" will fail to rad ~/.profile
~/.bashrc, etc...
There must be a way to have rungetty to set this variables or some app
which logins into some user without prompting for pass :-/
Ple
{in response to linux.debian.user}
"Jacob221" wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm working on my computer to do a Linux MediaCenter (to play videos, DVS,
> music, maybe games, and such). Since this computer will not have internet
> nor LAN access, i'd like it to auto-login, so that
Info Below:
On Mon, 2004-10-11 at 12:16 -0400, Greg Folkert wrote:
> On Mon, 2004-10-11 at 17:32 +0200, Jacobo221 wrote:
> > BTW, I'm still here, so if someone knows about a way to acomplish my
> > desire... ;-)
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~]$ apt-cache show rungetty
> Package: rungetty
> Priority: opt
Hi,
On Mon, Oct 11, 2004 at 02:37:08PM +0200, Jacobo221 wrote:
>
> > If you use GDM as your Display Manager, it has a feature to do
> > Auto-Login.
>
> hmm... "How can I auto-login as a _user_ (still, not as root, since i wouldn't
> like any ap to corupt my sy
On Mon, 2004-10-11 at 17:32 +0200, Jacobo221 wrote:
> BTW, I'm still here, so if someone knows about a way to acomplish my
> desire... ;-)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~]$ apt-cache show rungetty
Package: rungetty
Priority: optional
Section: admin
Installed-Size: 76
Maintainer: Gerfried Fuchs <[EMAIL PROTECT
Hi again,
> Those two things associated with setting the username in PAM should make
> it so that anyone putting anyname in using any password that is unknown
> should work.
Yeah, I knew about that, but, as posted on my first message...
"i'd like it to auto-login, so that by
On Mon, 2004-10-11 at 14:37 +0200, Jacobo221 wrote:
> > If you use GDM as your Display Manager, it has a feature to do
> > Auto-Login.
>
> hmm... "How can I auto-login as a _user_ (still, not as root, since i wouldn't
> like any ap to corupt my system) in the Comman
> If you use GDM as your Display Manager, it has a feature to do
> Auto-Login.
hmm... "How can I auto-login as a _user_ (still, not as root, since i wouldn't
like any ap to corupt my system) in the Command Lie Interface? (the idea
is not to use X)" <- so, no X ;-)
>
I'm looking forward for your help ;-)
If you use GDM as your Display Manager, it has a feature to do
Auto-Login.
Run from an X session:
gksuexec
Select root as your user to run as
Type in gdmsetup as the program
it'll ask for root's password
Under the General Tab
Auto-Login
Okay.
> 1:2345:respawn:/usr/bin/setuid username /bin/bash --login
>
> (As always, call back if it doesn't work)
Thanks a lot. In fact, I had already tried this, but the problem is that
setuid doesn't set the environment. if there was some way to run 'su'
instead of 'setuid' but without asking for pass
On Mon, Oct 11, 2004 at 04:41:37AM +0200, Jacobo221 wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm working on my computer to do a Linux MediaCenter (to play videos, DVS,
> music, maybe games, and such). Since this computer will not have internet
> nor LAN access, i'd like it to auto-login, so that
Hi,
I'm working on my computer to do a Linux MediaCenter (to play videos, DVS,
music, maybe games, and such). Since this computer will not have internet
nor LAN access, i'd like it to auto-login, so that by insterting a CD and
booting up, everything is done and not a single key has to
* Paul Johnson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [030219 08:15]:
> On Tue, Feb 18, 2003 at 01:11:19PM -0500, Matthew Weier O'Phinney wrote:
> > You might look into 'screen' -- when in a screen session, you can create
> > a new screen (i.e. virtual terminal) with a 'Ctrl-A c', move back and
> > forth between open
On Tue, Feb 18, 2003 at 01:11:19PM -0500, Matthew Weier O'Phinney wrote:
> You might look into 'screen' -- when in a screen session, you can create
> a new screen (i.e. virtual terminal) with a 'Ctrl-A c', move back and
> forth between open screens, etc.
Yeah. It's also handy in a Windows environ
-- Brooks R. Robinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
(on Tuesday, 18 February 2003, 11:09 AM -0600):
> Greetings,
> When I do some programming, I like to login to several virtual terminals,
> so I can compile without exiting nano, read a man page, view other code,
> etc. Is there a somewhat safe
Greetings,
When I do some programming, I like to login to several virtual terminals,
so I can compile without exiting [1]nano, read a man page, view other code,
etc. Is there a somewhat safe way to login to several vt's at once from say
a script?
Thanks,
Brooks
1. Yes, I said nano, get
=?iso-8859-1?q?Steve=20Kieu?= said:
>
> Hi,
>
> Is there a way to auto login using a specified user
> name and password to a remote machine? I read rsh,
> telnet manpages and found nothing, it specify -l
> user_name but how about sending password?
i do it with ssh. espe
umm don't use rsh or telnet
use ssh and use RSA Authentication to login w/out a password.
ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
etc..
www.openssl.org
www.openssh.org
-xbud
Hi,
Is there a way to auto login using a specified user
name and password to a remote machine? I read rsh,
telnet manpages and found nothing, it specify -l
user_name but how about sending password?
=
S.KIEU
http://briefcase.yahoo.com.au - Yahoo! Briefcase
- Manage your files online.
> > I agree, we could start xdm in rnlevel 3 and "su someuser startx" in
> > runlevel
> > 4.
> >
> Great,I'll keep an eye and try it as soon as it's done.Thanks.
>
why do you want to wait? ;-)
i attached my auto-login script again. now it
Bernd Eckenfels wrote:
>
> On Sat, Jun 24, 2000 at 12:33:41PM +, Mircea Luca wrote:
> > I'm a regular user and I think it would be really cool if the autologin
> > would/could be implemented as specific to a run-level.This way the
> > sysadmin could specify the default-run level and for one us
On Sat, Jun 24, 2000 at 12:33:41PM +, Mircea Luca wrote:
> I'm a regular user and I think it would be really cool if the autologin
> would/could be implemented as specific to a run-level.This way the
> sysadmin could specify the default-run level and for one user would be
> great.It would be ne
> I'm a regular user and I think it would be really cool if the autologin
> would/could be implemented as specific to a run-level.
this is not hard to do. you can specify the config file to use with the
-config switch. so you could specify a config file with auto-login options
and alte
Hi
I'm a regular user and I think it would be really cool if the autologin
would/could be implemented as specific to a run-level.This way the
sysadmin could specify the default-run level and for one user would be
great.It would be neat for a home user since the "admin " part is really
happening no
rtx finishes.
>
you would have no xdmcp while the auto-login session runs ...
> So my question is: who really needs a patch to xdm?
>
who needs auto-logon at all? it's not a question of need, but of
convenience. :-)
regards
--
Hi! I'm a .signature virus! Copy me into your ~/.sign
> There is something that I always asked myself about the differnet display
> managers. Why do they not handle the login window as an external
> application ?
you can find something like that on freshmeat ("XDM-External Greet"), but
the url is dead ... -(
however, the external greeter concept of xd
I have this script as /etc/init.d/startmyx. It auto-logs me in on tty9, and
xdm can still run on tty7.
It could be modified to run xdm after startx finishes.
So my question is: who really needs a patch to xdm?
--
Please always Cc to me when replying to me on the lists.
"Real hackers mostly th
> > due to a relatively popular demand on such a (mis-)feature at debian-user,
> > i became interested in automatic login, too.
>
> Just a stupid question, why are ppl using xdm in the first place if they
> want an auto login? Whats wrong with using startx instead?!
>
i&
On Sat, Jun 24, 2000 at 06:07:24PM +0200, Oswald Buddenhagen wrote:
> due to a relatively popular demand on such a (mis-)feature at debian-user,
> i became interested in automatic login, too. so i just implemented it
> for xdm, kdm and wdm (wdm not tested). i thought about gdm, too, but it
> seems
On Sat, Jun 24, 2000 at 06:07:24PM +0200, Oswald Buddenhagen wrote:
> due to a relatively popular demand on such a (mis-)feature at debian-user,
> i became interested in automatic login, too.
Just a stupid question, why are ppl using xdm in the first place if they
want an auto login? Whats
>= Original Message From Oswald Buddenhagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> =
>
>
>ps: are there already other implementations of x-based auto-login? ;-/
>
libranet.com has done a nice distro of debian 2.2 which includes an
auto-login.
>pps: please cc me, as i unsubscribed
announce this, :-(
but as the idea was brought to me at debian-user ... :-)
have fun!
ps: are there already other implementations of x-based auto-login? ;-/
pps: please cc me, as i unsubscribed from the lists due to a lack of
time. well, at least on debian-user cc-ing is the normal procedure anyway
A while back I inquired as to how I would go about
setting my machine to automatically login on startup
and start and X console. Somebody said to use wdm and
configure it to automatically login. I know have wdm
installed and I would like to know specifically what
line in the config file to change
On 16/1/2000 Fish Smith wrote:
I'm running a machine for the lab at school and I want
it to automatically login to a default user account.
(i.e. instead of asking for login and password, it
assumes login is "user", user account having null
password) How do I do this? The only accounts on the
m
I'm running a machine for the lab at school and I want
it to automatically login to a default user account.
(i.e. instead of asking for login and password, it
assumes login is "user", user account having null
password) How do I do this? The only accounts on the
machine being root and user. (Par
On Sat, Feb 20, 1999 at 09:43:59PM -0600, Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
> I usually keep three terminal open. One as root, one as user under a
> command shell and one as user under an X terminal. I use root because I
> haven't found out which files I need to give user rights to in order to
> PPP.
a
On Sat, 20 Feb 1999, Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
> I usually keep three terminal open. One as root, one as user under a
> command shell and one as user under an X terminal. I use root because I
> haven't found out which files I need to give user rights to in order to
> PPP.
# usermod -G dip
Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
> I usually keep three terminal open. One as root, one as user under a
> command shell and one as user under an X terminal. I use root because I
> haven't found out which files I need to give user rights to in order to
> PPP.
Lance,
If I remember correctly, the faq-o-
an across this
> program. Not being a C programmer I don't really understand what is
> happening in this program. It looks as if a password can be accepted as
> an argument but in the example there is no password mentioned
>
> dboot tty userid command
>
> Can this be us
ut in the example there is no password mentioned
dboot tty userid command
Can this be used to auto login under numerous terminal under different
user id's and passwords.
i.e.
dboot tty userid password command
I usually keep three terminal open. One as root, one as user under
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