Re: [vox-tech] Unable to login as root

2006-07-24 Thread Chris Horsting

Jonathan Stickel wrote:

Chris Horsting wrote:

Jonathan Stickel wrote:

Chris Horsting wrote:

Jeff Newmiller wrote:

Chris Horsting wrote:

Hi,
I was having problem accessing website from fedora 4.0 box, so I 
thought it might be a user permission problem. When I tried to 
login as root, Fedora did not let me login.  Also, regarding the 
Internet connection, I am able to get site like google, but 
apache.org.




For your root login issue, are you trying to login to Gnome, KDE, or 
something else?


Jonathan
___

>

I am login into KDE.


OK, around KDE 3.4, the default is you cannot login to KDE as root. 
Find where the file kdmrc is located:


$ locate kdmrc

Mine is at /usr/kde/3.5/share/config/kdm/kdmrc.  Open it up in a text 
editor and change any and all lines that read


AllowRootLogin=false

to

AllowRootLogin=true

Save the file and restart X.  Then you can login as root.

Jonathan

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Thanks, It works.
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Re: [vox-tech] Unable to login as root

2006-07-20 Thread Jonathan Stickel

Chris Horsting wrote:

Jonathan Stickel wrote:

Chris Horsting wrote:

Jeff Newmiller wrote:

Chris Horsting wrote:

Hi,
I was having problem accessing website from fedora 4.0 box, so I 
thought it might be a user permission problem. When I tried to 
login as root, Fedora did not let me login.  Also, regarding the 
Internet connection, I am able to get site like google, but 
apache.org.




For your root login issue, are you trying to login to Gnome, KDE, or 
something else?


Jonathan
___

>

I am login into KDE.


OK, around KDE 3.4, the default is you cannot login to KDE as root. 
Find where the file kdmrc is located:


$ locate kdmrc

Mine is at /usr/kde/3.5/share/config/kdm/kdmrc.  Open it up in a text 
editor and change any and all lines that read


AllowRootLogin=false

to

AllowRootLogin=true

Save the file and restart X.  Then you can login as root.

Jonathan

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Re: [vox-tech] Unable to login as root

2006-07-19 Thread Chris Horsting

Jonathan Stickel wrote:

Chris Horsting wrote:

Jeff Newmiller wrote:

Chris Horsting wrote:

Hi,
I was having problem accessing website from fedora 4.0 box, so I 
thought it might be a user permission problem. When I tried to 
login as root, Fedora did not let me login.  Also, regarding the 
Internet connection, I am able to get site like google, but 
apache.org.


Your question is a bit unclear... "but apache.org" isn't a complete 
thought.

If you cannot get to some websites, your network routing tables or
DNS configuration may be broken.  If that is the case then the "ping"
command will have problems with those host names as well... but if 
"ping"

works, then it is more likely a browser configuration problem.

Browsing: User permissions on an internet client machine don't normally
affect your ability to browse the web... though if you are setting up
a website on a hosting service then user permissions may be a problem
on that server.

Superuser access: I don't use Fedora, but you can usually only log in
as root from selected devices and you don't say whether this is remote
or local, or in X or via console. Try logging in as a normal user and
use "su" or "sudo" to accomplish your administrative tasks. Some
distributions (like Ubuntu) have given up on root logins and only
allow administration to be performed with sudo.

Serving: If you are trying to perform administrative tasks on a 
computer

that is serving web pages to the internet at large, and are having
difficulty getting root access when you know the password, it is
possible that your box has already been "owned" and it is time to 
backup

and wipe the hd.

I ping www.google.com, www.csus.edu and www.apache.org.  I there was 
a connection at www.google.com and www.csus.edu, but with 
www.apache.org.   Also, I used FireFox on my window box and was able 
to reach apache. Also,  both computers use the same connection.  
Thanks for telling me about not be able to login as root.  In Fedora 
3.0, it was possible to login as root.  Right now, I have a new hard 
drive and I was planning to re-install fedora 4.0.  May be that will 
solve my problem.

Thanks
Chris


For your root login issue, are you trying to login to Gnome, KDE, or 
something else?


Jonathan
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I am login into KDE.
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Re: [vox-tech] Unable to login as root

2006-07-18 Thread Jonathan Stickel

Chris Horsting wrote:

Jeff Newmiller wrote:

Chris Horsting wrote:

Hi,
I was having problem accessing website from fedora 4.0 box, so I 
thought it might be a user permission problem. When I tried to login 
as root, Fedora did not let me login.  Also, regarding the Internet 
connection, I am able to get site like google, but apache.org.


Your question is a bit unclear... "but apache.org" isn't a complete 
thought.

If you cannot get to some websites, your network routing tables or
DNS configuration may be broken.  If that is the case then the "ping"
command will have problems with those host names as well... but if "ping"
works, then it is more likely a browser configuration problem.

Browsing: User permissions on an internet client machine don't normally
affect your ability to browse the web... though if you are setting up
a website on a hosting service then user permissions may be a problem
on that server.

Superuser access: I don't use Fedora, but you can usually only log in
as root from selected devices and you don't say whether this is remote
or local, or in X or via console. Try logging in as a normal user and
use "su" or "sudo" to accomplish your administrative tasks. Some
distributions (like Ubuntu) have given up on root logins and only
allow administration to be performed with sudo.

Serving: If you are trying to perform administrative tasks on a computer
that is serving web pages to the internet at large, and are having
difficulty getting root access when you know the password, it is
possible that your box has already been "owned" and it is time to backup
and wipe the hd.

I ping www.google.com, www.csus.edu and www.apache.org.  I there was a 
connection at www.google.com and www.csus.edu, but with 
www.apache.org.   Also, I used FireFox on my window box and was able to 
reach apache. Also,  both computers use the same connection.  Thanks for 
telling me about not be able to login as root.  In Fedora 3.0, it was 
possible to login as root.  Right now, I have a new hard drive and I was 
planning to re-install fedora 4.0.  May be that will solve my problem.

Thanks
Chris


For your root login issue, are you trying to login to Gnome, KDE, or 
something else?


Jonathan
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Re: [vox-tech] Unable to login as root

2006-07-18 Thread Chris Horsting

Jeff Newmiller wrote:

Chris Horsting wrote:

Hi,
I was having problem accessing website from fedora 4.0 box, so I 
thought it might be a user permission problem. When I tried to login 
as root, Fedora did not let me login.  Also, regarding the Internet 
connection, I am able to get site like google, but apache.org.


Your question is a bit unclear... "but apache.org" isn't a complete 
thought.

If you cannot get to some websites, your network routing tables or
DNS configuration may be broken.  If that is the case then the "ping"
command will have problems with those host names as well... but if "ping"
works, then it is more likely a browser configuration problem.

Browsing: User permissions on an internet client machine don't normally
affect your ability to browse the web... though if you are setting up
a website on a hosting service then user permissions may be a problem
on that server.

Superuser access: I don't use Fedora, but you can usually only log in
as root from selected devices and you don't say whether this is remote
or local, or in X or via console. Try logging in as a normal user and
use "su" or "sudo" to accomplish your administrative tasks. Some
distributions (like Ubuntu) have given up on root logins and only
allow administration to be performed with sudo.

Serving: If you are trying to perform administrative tasks on a computer
that is serving web pages to the internet at large, and are having
difficulty getting root access when you know the password, it is
possible that your box has already been "owned" and it is time to backup
and wipe the hd.

I ping www.google.com, www.csus.edu and www.apache.org.  I there was a 
connection at www.google.com and www.csus.edu, but with 
www.apache.org.   Also, I used FireFox on my window box and was able to 
reach apache. Also,  both computers use the same connection.  Thanks for 
telling me about not be able to login as root.  In Fedora 3.0, it was 
possible to login as root.  Right now, I have a new hard drive and I was 
planning to re-install fedora 4.0.  May be that will solve my problem.

Thanks
Chris
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Re: [vox-tech] Unable to login as root

2006-07-18 Thread Jeff Newmiller

Chris Horsting wrote:

Hi,
I was having problem accessing website from fedora 4.0 box, so I thought 
it might be a user permission problem. When I tried to login as root, 
Fedora did not let me login.  Also, regarding the Internet connection, I 
am able to get site like google, but apache.org.


Your question is a bit unclear... "but apache.org" isn't a complete thought.
If you cannot get to some websites, your network routing tables or
DNS configuration may be broken.  If that is the case then the "ping"
command will have problems with those host names as well... but if "ping"
works, then it is more likely a browser configuration problem.

Browsing: User permissions on an internet client machine don't normally
affect your ability to browse the web... though if you are setting up
a website on a hosting service then user permissions may be a problem
on that server.

Superuser access: I don't use Fedora, but you can usually only log in
as root from selected devices and you don't say whether this is remote
or local, or in X or via console. Try logging in as a normal user and
use "su" or "sudo" to accomplish your administrative tasks. Some
distributions (like Ubuntu) have given up on root logins and only
allow administration to be performed with sudo.

Serving: If you are trying to perform administrative tasks on a computer
that is serving web pages to the internet at large, and are having
difficulty getting root access when you know the password, it is
possible that your box has already been "owned" and it is time to backup
and wipe the hd.

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