Ricardo Wurmus rek...@elephly.net skribis:
I don't think this belongs in %desktop-services; I would only assume
local convenience services like connection managers to be provided by
it.
There seems to be consensus, so I’ve removed it from ‘%desktop-services’
in 4a3bcae.
Thanks!
Ludo’.
Alex Kost alez...@gmail.com writes:
However I think that a running ssh server is the expected default for
'%desktop-services'.
l...@gnu.org (Ludovic Courtès) writes:
However, the idea was that ‘%desktop-services’ would provide you the
typical set of services you get by default when installing
I just noticed that I've been running an ssh server on my laptop for
quite a while unawares, because to my great surprise it is included in
%desktop-services.
Do most people want their desktop machines open to remote logins?
I certainly don't, and I don't think it's a sensible default.
What do
Mark H Weaver (2015-06-14 19:04 +0300) wrote:
I just noticed that I've been running an ssh server on my laptop for
quite a while unawares, because to my great surprise it is included in
%desktop-services.
Do most people want their desktop machines open to remote logins?
I certainly don't,
l...@gnu.org (Ludovic Courtès) writes:
What do others think?
I always have an ssh server running on my desktop machines, but I
would probably be surprised if a default desktop configuration had
this. It seems counter-intuitive, and I can see someone use a trivial
password or no password on
Alex Kost alez...@gmail.com writes:
However I think that a running ssh server is the expected default for
'%desktop-services'.
l...@gnu.org (Ludovic Courtès) writes:
However, the idea was that ‘%desktop-services’ would provide you the
typical set of services you get by default when installing
