Colin Telmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
another method is to use exec startx.
-Truxton
On Tue, 5 May 1998, Joey Hess wrote:
Luiz Otavio L. Zorzella wrote:
This is a no-answer. Starting X from the console is a valid -- and
even prefered, IMHO -- way of starting X. If I *need* to use
If someone told me he could enter in my accout if I left my screen
locked I would say he's nuts, but that's exactly what I found out.
It is a simple combinated use of X and xlock when xdm isn't used.
How? Let's say someone simply locks his computer with xlock.
All you need to do is change to
Luiz Otavio L. Zorzella wrote:
If someone told me he could enter in my accout if I left my screen
locked I would say he's nuts, but that's exactly what I found out.
It is a simple combinated use of X and xlock when xdm isn't used.
How? Let's say someone simply locks his computer with
Joey Hess writes:
Luiz Otavio L. Zorzella wrote:
If someone told me he could enter in my accout if I left my screen
locked I would say he's nuts, but that's exactly what I found out.
It is a simple combinated use of X and xlock when xdm isn't used.
How? Let's say someone
Luiz Otavio L. Zorzella wrote:
This is a no-answer. Starting X from the console is a valid -- and
even prefered, IMHO -- way of starting X. If I *need* to use xdm, I'll
always have to have the memory-eating X, which seems unaceptable for
me, if I'm not using X.
Ok, I should have provided more
On Tue, 5 May 1998, Joey Hess wrote:
Luiz Otavio L. Zorzella wrote:
This is a no-answer. Starting X from the console is a valid -- and
even prefered, IMHO -- way of starting X. If I *need* to use xdm, I'll
always have to have the memory-eating X, which seems unaceptable for
me, if I'm
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