Hareesh Nagarajan wrote:
> On 5/8/05, Dmitri Vassilenko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>On Sunday May 8 2005 22:14, Hareesh Nagarajan wrote:
>>
>>>How do I enable programs which are executed by the root to connect to
>>>the X server?
>>
>>I think if you're doing this locally, you can just copy .Xau
Hi,
with KDE
kdesu xemacs
or
kdesu k3b
is the easiest way.
But without KDE, the earlier mentioned sux, or xhost +localhost etc are fine
too.
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* On Mon May-09-2005 at 10:57:47 AM +0200, Martin Carpella said:
> Sami Samhuri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I think you might be looking for this command (normal user):
> >
> > % xhost +localhost
>
> Note however that this can be dangerous, as now every local user could
> send you a window
On Monday May 9 2005 05:57, Hareesh Nagarajan wrote:
> I used this recipe and I'm now able to connect to an XServer as root
> (I need K3B to work as root you see!)
Unless you really want to you don't have to. Just add yourself to the
"burning" and "cdrw" groups and you should be set. :)
Dmitri
-
On 5/8/05, Dmitri Vassilenko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sunday May 8 2005 22:14, Hareesh Nagarajan wrote:
> > How do I enable programs which are executed by the root to connect to
> > the X server?
>
> I think if you're doing this locally, you can just copy .Xauthority in the
> directory of t
Sami Samhuri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I think you might be looking for this command (normal user):
>
> % xhost +localhost
Note however that this can be dangerous, as now every local user could
send you a window to your X-server, not only root.
Regards,
Martin
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mai
Are you using su for beeing root ? In that case have a look at sux (which permit to give access to x for root in sudo mode).On 5/9/05, Sami Samhuri <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:* On Sun May-08-2005 at 09:14:15 PM -0500, Hareesh Nagarajan said:
> Hi All:>> How do I enable programs which are executed b
* On Sun May-08-2005 at 09:14:15 PM -0500, Hareesh Nagarajan said:
> Hi All:
>
> How do I enable programs which are executed by the root to connect to
> the X server?
I think you might be looking for this command (normal user):
% xhost +localhost
For more info read 'man xhost'.
--
Sami Samhur
Hareesh Nagarajan wrote:
>Hi All:
>
>How do I enable programs which are executed by the root to connect to
>the X server?
>
>E.g.:
>root: hareesh/ # xemacs
>Xlib: connection to ":0.0" refused by server
>Xlib: No protocol specified
>
>X server not responding
>: ":0.0"
>
>Thanks,
>
>Hareesh
>
>
>
On Sun, 08 May 2005 19:51:15 -0700
Myk Taylor wrote:
> If you're logged into a X as a user and su to root in a console, root
> won't have the appropriate credentials to access X (~/.Xauthority). One
> way around this is to allow forwarded X connections in sshd and run
> ssh -Y [EMAIL PROTE
050508 Myk Taylor wrote:
> Hareesh Nagarajan wrote:
>> How do I enable programs which are executed by root
>> to connect to the X server?
> If you're logged into a X as a user and su to root in a console,
> root won't have the appropriate credentials to access X (~/.Xauthority).
> One way around th
On Sunday May 8 2005 22:14, Hareesh Nagarajan wrote:
> How do I enable programs which are executed by the root to connect to
> the X server?
I think if you're doing this locally, you can just copy .Xauthority in the
directory of the user currently using the server to /root/ (or whatever
root's h
If you're logged into a X as a user and su to root in a console, root
won't have the appropriate credentials to access X (~/.Xauthority). One
way around this is to allow forwarded X connections in sshd and run
ssh -Y [EMAIL PROTECTED]
instead of su. the '-Y' parameter sets the DISPLAY var
Hi All:
How do I enable programs which are executed by the root to connect to
the X server?
E.g.:
root: hareesh/ # xemacs
Xlib: connection to ":0.0" refused by server
Xlib: No protocol specified
X server not responding
: ":0.0"
Thanks,
Hareesh
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