Aug 1, 2020, 17:01 by ago...@gmail.com:
> you mean this?
>
> https://wiki.debian.org/Console
>
Yes, this is exactly what I meant. Thanks to everyone who responded.
Le 03/04/2018 à 04:11, Henry Chang a écrit :
> Dear Aurélien,
Hi Henry,
> If I want a Debian-9 login screen that allows me to type "username"
> "password",
> and be able to select my own background, meanwhile it shows an analog clock
> and
> some welcome message, as in Debian-8 KDM. How to do t
It seems that running genkdmconf did the trick. Weird!
Thanks, Scott
Best regards,
João
On Thu, Aug 18, 2011 at 11:45 AM, Joao Roscoe wrote:
> I had to let this issue alone for a few days, to deal with radeon
> hardware based DRI - I switched back from proprietary to free driver,
> and it was
I had to let this issue alone for a few days, to deal with radeon
hardware based DRI - I switched back from proprietary to free driver,
and it was not working properly due to lack of ATI non-free firmware
package. Now that this is solved, I got back to the ksplash issue, and
I discovered that, now,
On 22/07/11 00:42, Joao Roscoe wrote:
>> You don't say which Debian you are running :-(
>
> I did it, in the subject of the original post - it's squeeze.
Ah - subject line/s eyes not connected to brain :-)
>
> Did that (great tip, I was missing it), and double checked the
> options bo
> You don't say which Debian you are running :-(
I did it, in the subject of the original post - it's squeeze.
> Create a copy of the existing SystemSettings entry in your Menu...
> Change the name to "System Settings - As ROOT", and under "Advanced" select
> "Run as different user", enter "r
On 21/07/11 00:15, Joao Roscoe wrote:
> I almost suceeded removing space fun from my desktop, but I could not remove
> it from kde login splash background. Choosing "default" or "none" in
> systemsettings' "Look & Feel > Appearance > Splash Screen&
ving space fun from my desktop, but I could not
>> > remove it from kde login splash background. Choosing "default" or
>> > "none" in systemsettings' "Look & Feel > Appearance > Splash Screen"
>> > had no effect. Any hints?
>>
d, Jul 20, 2011 at 12:07 PM, Walter Hurry wrote:
> On Wed, 20 Jul 2011 11:15:09 -0300, Joao Roscoe wrote:
>
> > I almost suceeded removing space fun from my desktop, but I could not
> > remove it from kde login splash background. Choosing "default" or "none&q
On Wed, 20 Jul 2011 11:15:09 -0300, Joao Roscoe wrote:
> I almost suceeded removing space fun from my desktop, but I could not
> remove it from kde login splash background. Choosing "default" or "none"
> in systemsettings' "Look & Feel > Appearan
I almost suceeded removing space fun from my desktop, but I could not remove
it from kde login splash background. Choosing "default" or "none" in
systemsettings' "Look & Feel > Appearance > Splash Screen" had no effect.
Any hints?
Regards,
João
inkable. Instead he can use something like
$apt-cache search kde login manager
kdm - X display manager for KDE
ksmserver - session manager for KDE
The above words are same as the title of this thread. Then you can learn
more by doing
$apt-cache show kdm
hth
raju
--
Kamaraju S Kusumanchi
On Sunday 13 May 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Does KDE have a login manager similar to Gnome? When my laptop boots up
> it first enters a login manager if you will that is Gnome. Then when I
> login it brings up the KDE desktop. Does KDE have anything similar?
kdm. (What else?)
I guess bot
Eric A. Bonney escribió:
Does KDE have a login manager similar to Gnome? When my laptop boots up
it first enters a login manager if you will that is Gnome. Then when I
login it brings up the KDE desktop. Does KDE have anything similar?
$ apt-cache search kdm | grep kdm
kde-kdm-themes - Th
Eric A. Bonney wrote:
>
> Does KDE have a login manager similar to Gnome? When my laptop boots up
> it first enters a login manager if you will that is Gnome. Then when I
> login it brings up the KDE desktop. Does KDE have anything similar?
>
> Thanks,
> -Eric
Hi Eric,
Is kdm what you're look
Does KDE have a login manager similar to Gnome? When my laptop boots up
it first enters a login manager if you will that is Gnome. Then when I
login it brings up the KDE desktop. Does KDE have anything similar?
Thanks,
-Eric
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Leslie Rhorer schreef:
> I'm running KDE under Debian Sarge, and it won't allow me to log in as root.
Change /etc/kde3/kdm/kdmrc as follows:
[X-*-Core]
AllowNullPasswd=false
AllowRootLogin=true
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Eeltje
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Leslie Rhorer wrote:
I'm running KDE under Debian Sarge, and it won't allow me to log in as root.
I need to be able to do this, and a root login works fine on the machine
running Woody. How can I configure this newer version of KDE to allow root
logins? Also, when I use XDMCP to log in to th
I'm running KDE under Debian Sarge, and it won't allow me to log in as root.
I need to be able to do this, and a root login works fine on the machine
running Woody. How can I configure this newer version of KDE to allow root
logins? Also, when I use XDMCP to log in to the old machine running
On Tue, 2002-06-18 at 04:41, DSC Siltec wrote:
> I have debian Woody in a setup with KDE login (that blue login page with
> graphics options for such things as console login) installed.
>
> My monitor just blew. Odds are, whatever monitor I get will have
> different specs, and X
Em Ter, 2002-06-18 às 06:38, DSC Siltec escreveu:
> I have debian Woody in a setup with KDE login (that blue login page with
> graphics options for such things as console login) installed.
>
> My monitor just blew. Odds are, whatever monitor I get will have
> different specs, and
I have debian Woody in a setup with KDE login (that blue login page with
graphics options for such things as console login) installed.
My monitor just blew. Odds are, whatever monitor I get will have
different specs, and X will have to be reset to the new monitor.
Problem is, if the KDE login
I have debian Woody in a setup with KDE login (that blue login page with
graphics options for such things as console login) installed.
My monitor just blew. Odds are, whatever monitor I get will have
different specs, and X will have to be reset to the new monitor.
Problem is, if the KDE login
Hey all,
I have two machines running Debian (woody - testing) and both are
seemingly up-to-date. One was installed by me, the other by my
co-worker. They both have kdm as the desktop (or is it display?)
manager and kde installed.
On his machine however, when attempting to log into an X session
1.
I Have a lexmark 3200 printer. Using Kups, i configured my printer. The
cupsomatic driver doesnt work at all, and the gimp print will print, but with
some problems.
When i tried to print a test page, it got about a quarter way down the page,
then stopped, the head moved all the way to the ri
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