On Oct 4, 2012, at 2:33 PM, Glenn English wrote:
> squeese
>
> Can anyone shine a little light this way?? Like, am I right that there's a
> password problem, and what can I do about it?
Hate to reply to my own whinage, but it's fixed. It was a misconfigure in SSH.
--
Glenn English
--
To
On Fri, 2009-05-29 at 09:47 +0200, Klaus Jantzen wrote:
> On 05/28/2009 08:38 PM, Bob McGowan wrote:
> > On Thu, 2009-05-28 at 19:59 +0200, K. Jantzen wrote:
> >
> > > Changing the login screen I must have changed something that now prevents
> > > a "normal" login (with the possibility to login
On Thu, 2009-05-28 at 19:59 +0200, K. Jantzen wrote:
> Changing the login screen I must have changed something that now prevents
> a "normal" login (with the possibility to login as user or as admin).
> Instead of the login screen I get a screen saying:
> "Please wait: Scanning local network"
>
>
On 2009-04-13, Mahmudur Rahman Jami wrote:
> --000e0cd331dcd3fd6c04676d5094
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
> Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
>
> Hi,
>
> I am using Debian lenny. I am unable to login to my system since today
> morning. It shows the following message when I put user
Joseph Neal wrote:
Hello all.
Logins keep going bad on me. Repeatedly.
I first noticed the problem yesterday after updating sid. First sudo failed
to accept my password. I logged out of KDE and was not able to log back in.
Let's call my normal login that I've been using the past couple
Thanks for reply Pol,
My system is opening without executing those files and I am looking for
why? It is like that there is a nologin specification somewhere in
configuration files. But I couldnt find it.
Here is my passwd entry
avci:x:1002:1002::/home/avci:/bin/bash
"~/.bash_profile" was executed
> None of startup script files(~/.profile and ~/.bash_profile) are
> executed at login.
> After login I am calling 'bash --login' in a terminal then they are
> executed but that doesnt affect desktop environment.
> I searched for a configuration like 'nologin' for my linux user but
> found nothing.
Jon Dowland wrote:
On Wed, Nov 23, 2005 at 06:26:25PM +0530, Libin Varghese wrote:
Joseph Haig wrote:
How did you change your username?
used the gui, for adding users and groups, there i editted xyz to
abc
Could you tell us which program/GUI that was? Or at least, how you found
it
On Wed, Nov 23, 2005 at 06:26:25PM +0530, Libin Varghese wrote:
> Joseph Haig wrote:
>
> >How did you change your username?
> >
> I used the gui, for adding users and groups, there i editted xyz to
> abc
Could you tell us which program/GUI that was? Or at least, how you found
it (which things did
Libin Varghese wrote:
Hi,
On my system I had 2 user root and xyz, while i was logged on as xyz
on my gnome i changed my username to abc and logged on again. It gives
me the following message.
Your session only lasted less than 10 seconds. If you have not logged
out yourself this coul
1. login as root
Type the following in the terminal:
2. groupadd anygroup
3. useradd -g anygroup -d /home/anyuser anyuser
4. passwd anyuser
# "anyuser123"
5. mkdir -p /home/anyuser
6. chown -R anyuser /home/anyuser
7. chgrp -R anygroup /home/anyuser
8. logout
9. login as anyuser
Cheers,
Yuriy
> I used the gui, for adding users and groups, there i editted xyz to abc
Since I don't know what kind of gui it was, please send the output of:
# ls -la /home/abc
# cat /etc/passwd|grep abc
# cat /etc/group
--
Rafal
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Joseph Haig wrote:
How did you change your username?
I used the gui, for adding users and groups, there i editted xyz to abc
My first guess is that when you log
in as abc it is looking for a home directory /home/abc and, not being
able to find it, ends the session immediately. Gnome (or ma
--- Libin Varghese <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> On my system I had 2 user root and xyz, while i was logged on as
> xyz
> on my gnome i changed my username to abc and logged on again. It
> gives
> me the following message.
>
>
> Your session only lasted less than 10 seconds. If yo
On Wed, Jan 16, 2002 at 05:59:15PM +0100, Pietro Cagnoni wrote:
> > No, they can be buffered on the terminal. Try typing at 'sleep 5; cat
> >
> hm - right, but login plays a lot with the terminal (it has to disable
> echo for instance), so maybe it flushes the buffer before to read the
> passwor
> > any recompiling or upgrading will be useless - you just can't send
> > keystrokes to a program that didn't started yet!
>
> No, they can be buffered on the terminal. Try typing at 'sleep 5; cat
>
On Wed, Jan 16, 2002 at 12:02:27PM +0100, Pietro Cagnoni wrote:
> Seneca Cunningham wrote:
> > I downloaded the source so that I could see if I could do anything
> > about it, but gzip is complaining that it isn't in gzip format. Is
> > there any special package I need to get to be able to decompre
Seneca Cunningham wrote:
>
> I have a problem that seems like login is working too slowly for my
> computer, or my computer is too slow for login (a little more likely).
> Occasionally I get results similar to the results for this fictional user.
>
> Debian GNU/Linux 3.0 icosagon tty2
>
Thus spake Seneca Cunningham:
> Cameron Matheson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I'm probably missing something here... but can't you just wait for the
> > password prompt?
>
> I could, but I don't want to always check my timing. Normally I just type at
> full speed like foo did, and the password p
Cameron Matheson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm probably missing something here... but can't you just wait for the
> password prompt?
I could, but I don't want to always check my timing. Normally I just type at
full speed like foo did, and the password prompt comes up before the
password gets in
I haven' t a symlink to /etc/init.d/rmnologin.
Now all it's OK
Many thanks
El Jue 24 May 2001 18:53, J. Ramón Fdez escribió:
> Hi all,
> When I try login in my debian 2.4 as normal user, system say:
>
> login: jramon
> Sytem bootup in progress - please wait
>
> Password: ***
> Login incorre
Log in as root. Look to see if you have a /etc/nologin file or an
/etc/nologin.boot file. If you're seeing the "Sytem bootup in progress -
please wait" message, that means that the nologin files are there, and
only root is allowed to login.
If those files are there, something went kinda wrong wit
This is happening because login won't allow non-root logins while the system is
booting up. It thinks the system is booting up because of the existance of the
file /etc/nologin. This file is removed automatically when entering multi-user
mode. Two things to check:
1. What is your default run
Hi
Try type your password in the login prompt to see if it is really those
characters. Sometimes keyboard misconfiguration causes the different
character is displayed when a key is pressed. If that is the case, try
kdbconfig as root to change that
Edwin Lau
-Original Message-
From: J. Ra
Sounds like you were running nis (yppasswd) at one time, but
now are not.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (J. Ramón Fdez) writes:
> Hi all,
> When I try login in my debian 2.4 as normal user, system say:
>
> login: jramon
> Sytem bootup in progress - please wait
>
> Password: ***
> Login incorrect
>
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