Klaus D. Neumann wrote:
How can I fix this?
By default, only the user who started the X session can open X apps in
that section. If you're not concerned about security, you can disable
all access control by issuing an xhost + command. Or, if you're on a
network, try using xhost +local to let
On Thursday 05 June 2003 07:47 pm, Matthew Graybosch wrote:
Klaus D. Neumann wrote:
How can I fix this?
By default, only the user who started the X session can open X apps in
that section. If you're not concerned about security, you can disable
all access control by issuing an xhost +
Klaus D. Neumann wrote:
Must be something missing on my system:
bash-2.05b# xhost +local
bash: xhost: command not found
bash-2.05b# xhost +
bash: xhost: command not found
Are you running this as root or with your mortal account? I'm using
Libranet, so YMMV, but my system claims that xhost lives
On Thursday 05 June 2003 07:56 pm, Matthew Graybosch wrote:
Klaus D. Neumann wrote:
Must be something missing on my system:
bash-2.05b# xhost +local
bash: xhost: command not found
bash-2.05b# xhost +
bash: xhost: command not found
Are you running this as root or with your mortal
Klaus D. Neumann wrote:
What is the correct way to add /usr/X11R6/bin/
Root *should* have a .bash_profile file in /root. root's $PATH should be
set there; just read it to get familiar with it, and then add an EXPORT
PATH=$PATH:/usr/X11R6/bin line to the file. Either that, or you could
just
just tried to start krusader as su:
I would say that your easiest option is to use kdesu:
$ kdesu krusader
David
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
On Thursday 05 June 2003 08:16 pm, Matthew Graybosch wrote:
Klaus D. Neumann wrote:
What is the correct way to add /usr/X11R6/bin/
Root *should* have a .bash_profile file in /root. root's $PATH should be
set there; just read it to get familiar with it, and then add an EXPORT
On Thursday 05 June 2003 08:18 pm, David Friggens wrote:
just tried to start krusader as su:
I would say that your easiest option is to use kdesu:
$ kdesu krusader
Yeah! That works! Thanks!
--
Best regards,
Klaus
--
Gentoo Linux = the better choice!
On Thu, 5 Jun 2003 20:28:08 -0700
Klaus D. Neumann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bash-2.05b# /usr/X11R6/bin/xhost +local
Xlib: connection to :0.0 refused by server
Xlib: No protocol specified
/usr/X11R6/bin/xhost: unable to open display :0.0
Oups?
You run xhost as the user that can open
On Thursday 05 June 2003 08:18 pm, David Friggens wrote:
just tried to start krusader as su:
I would say that your easiest option is to use kdesu:
$ kdesu krusader
It's still complaining about something I don't understand :
[EMAIL PROTECTED] klaus $ kdesu krusader
[3] 20704
[2] Done
Klaus D. Neumann wrote:
bash-2.05b# /usr/X11R6/bin/xhost +local
Xlib: connection to :0.0 refused by server
Xlib: No protocol specified
/usr/X11R6/bin/xhost: unable to open display :0.0
Oups?
/me scratches head. Try taking off the local; I might have misread the
man page. Sorry.
--
Matthew
thats because it should be
xhost +localhost
not
xhost +local
--
Joel Brauer
La Sierra University
Programmer/Analyst
909-785-2308
-- this email is certified virus free! How? Because it didn't
-- come from any Micro$oft based platform or product.
GPG Public Key:
that's an OpenGL extention for getting 3d working with your graphics
hardware... if your using 4.3 and have a card that's supported you can
emerge xfree-drm
and that should fix the error
--
Joel Brauer
La Sierra University
Programmer/Analyst
909-785-2308
-- this email is certified
13 matches
Mail list logo