On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 09:41:32 +, Dick Gevers [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Pardon me for saying so but a/ there is no man sudoers, at least not
on my MD 9.1; b/man sudo can be read for sure. If it looks too hard to
comprehend remember to visit it at a later stage.
I have a man page for sudoers,
On Fri, 26 Sep 2003 14:41:34 -0400, yankl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bad idea, If your computer connected to the Internet. Even though, the
number of viruses/trojans for LINUX is miniscule it not 0. Given all
user root rights will increase chance for getting your box compromise.
I was
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Hi Lance, Richard and others,
On Fri, 26 Sep 2003 17:15:54 +0100, RichardA [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
about Re: [newbie] keep password broken?:
Don't read man sudoers -- your head will explode.
Pardon me for saying so but a/ there is no man sudoers
What I'd like to do is a little less drastic than previous posts. I use
korganizer to access a calendar stored on a remote server, but this
means that whenever I login, KDE presents me with a password request.
The KDE Control Centre (or Konqueror configuration) insists that I set a
timeout
On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 14:25:27 +0300, robin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I'd like to do is a little less drastic than previous posts. I
use korganizer to access a calendar stored on a remote server, but
this means that whenever I login, KDE presents me with a password
request. The KDE Control
RichardA wrote:
On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 14:25:27 +0300, robin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I'd like to do is a little less drastic than previous posts. I
use korganizer to access a calendar stored on a remote server, but
this means that whenever I login, KDE presents me with a password
request.
On Saturday 27 Sep 2003 12:25 pm, robin wrote:
What I'd like to do is a little less drastic than previous posts. I use
korganizer to access a calendar stored on a remote server, but this
means that whenever I login, KDE presents me with a password request.
The KDE Control Centre (or Konqueror
Derek wrote:
On Saturday 27 Sep 2003 12:25 pm, robin wrote:
What I'd like to do is a little less drastic than previous posts. I use
korganizer to access a calendar stored on a remote server, but this
means that whenever I login, KDE presents me with a password request.
The KDE Control Centre
File manager su mode and Mandrake Control Center both prompt for
root's secret of course. And both have a check box to keep the
password. My experience is that this check box don't mean a thing.
Anyone else?
Lance
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to
On Friday 26 Sep 2003 10:27 am, Lance Cummings wrote:
File manager su mode and Mandrake Control Center both prompt for
root's secret of course. And both have a check box to keep the
password. My experience is that this check box don't mean a thing.
Anyone else?
Lance
It does not keep
On Friday 26 Sep 2003 10:27 am, Lance Cummings wrote:
File manager su mode and Mandrake Control Center both prompt for
root's secret of course. And both have a check box to keep the
password. My experience is that this check box don't mean a thing.
Anyone else?
Lance
Have you thought
Hi Anne,
Friday, September 26, 2003, 7:38:23 PM, you wrote:
AW On Friday 26 Sep 2003 10:27 am, Lance Cummings wrote:
File manager su mode and Mandrake Control Center both prompt for
root's secret of course. And both have a check box to keep the
password. My experience is that this check box
On Fri, 26 Sep 2003 21:52:43 +0900, Lance Cummings
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sure. But absolutely no one can get near my computer. ^_^ And I do
mean no one.
Then put your user account in /etc/sudoers.
Don't read man sudoers -- your head will explode. Instead, add this
line:
username
On Friday 26 September 2003 12:15 pm, RichardA wrote:
On Fri, 26 Sep 2003 21:52:43 +0900, Lance Cummings
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sure. But absolutely no one can get near my computer. ^_^ And I do
mean no one.
Then put your user account in /etc/sudoers.
Don't read man sudoers -- your
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