On Wednesday 20 February 2002 08:14, Jamie Zawinski wrote:
> AutoReLogin should not exist, and I'm not going to modify xscreensaver
> to give the *illusion* that AutoReLogin is anything other than a gaping
> security hole.
Ayup, that sounds like the JWZ that we all know and love. (-:
Cheers; Leo
Stephane Gourichon wrote:
>
> I don't like the AutoReLogin feature. The X server (and process holding
> the session) should be stable. If it's not it has to be corrected.
> Relaunching a session automatically to pretend it's not nearly crashed
> is playing masquerade.
You are correct. The words
On Wed, 13 Feb 2002, David BAUDENS wrote:
> > IMO, this should be turned off by default! (AutoReLogin=false in
> > kdmrc)
>
> /.../
>
> It have never been actived by default.
This is strange. I'm think I've never activated it (I discovered the
option yesterday) and it was activated anyway.
Than
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Maybe AutoRelogin should also turn off Ctrl-Alt-Backspace. Or you can do it yourself.
In /etc/X11/XF86Config-4:
Section "ServerFlags"
DontZap
EndSection
Danny
On Wednesday 13 February 2002 19:46, you wrote:
> --- Stephane Gourichon <[EMAIL
--- Stephane Gourichon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Mandrake 8.1 introduced a new feature, through the
> new kdm: AutoReLogin.
> It is supposed to build back the user session if X
> crashes (or
> Ctrl-Alt-Backspace is pressed, which is a handy way
> not to wait for
> eons for KDE to s
On Wednesday 13 February 2002 16:57, you wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Mandrake 8.1 introduced a new feature, through the new kdm:
> AutoReLogin. It is supposed to build back the user session if X
> crashes (or Ctrl-Alt-Backspace is pressed, which is a handy way not
> to wait for eons for KDE to start when
Hello,
Mandrake 8.1 introduced a new feature, through the new kdm: AutoReLogin.
It is supposed to build back the user session if X crashes (or
Ctrl-Alt-Backspace is pressed, which is a handy way not to wait for
eons for KDE to start when one actually wants everything else but KDE,
but sometimes t
