> [[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Is there a way to do this without disclosing the password in the
> > lilo.conf file??
>
> While a mode 600 should suffice, it may be a useful hack for lilo to put
> in an md5 or crypt capability (the password checking code isn't part of
> the MBR write, is it? If so, th
[[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Is there a way to do this without disclosing the password in the
> lilo.conf file??
While a mode 600 should suffice, it may be a useful hack for lilo to put
in an md5 or crypt capability (the password checking code isn't part of
the MBR write, is it? If so, this is certainl
On Fri, 16 Jun 2000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On 15 Jun, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > eagle wrote:
> >
> >> hello,
> >> the way out of this is to have even the single user mode of linux password
> >> protected
> >> to do this
> >> login as root and then type liloconf . when you go to liloconf
On 15 Jun, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> eagle wrote:
>
>> hello,
>> the way out of this is to have even the single user mode of linux password
>> protected
>> to do this
>> login as root and then type liloconf . when you go to liloconf set the
>> password for single user mode . hope this help
>> :-
John Summerfield wrote:
> > hello,
> > the way out of this is to have even the single user mode of linux password
> > protected
> > to do this
> > login as root and then type liloconf . when you go to liloconf set the
> > password for single user mode . hope this help
> > :-)
>
> Bet it does no
> hello,
> the way out of this is to have even the single user mode of linux password
> protected
> to do this
> login as root and then type liloconf . when you go to liloconf set the
> password for single user mode . hope this help
> :-)
Bet it does not stop
linux init=/bin/bash
Better
On Thursday, June 15 2000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> Or you can change /etc/inittab so that when entering single user
> mode a password is required by using /sbin/sulogin i.e. add this line:
>
> ~~:S:wait:/sbin/sulogin
Not that this stops me from doing 'linux init=/bin/bash' at the lilo
prompt.
eagle wrote:
> hello,
> the way out of this is to have even the single user mode of linux password
> protected
> to do this
> login as root and then type liloconf . when you go to liloconf set the
> password for single user mode . hope this help
> :-)
>
You can either add the following lines to
hello,
the way out of this is to have even the single user mode of linux password
protected
to do this
login as root and then type liloconf . when you go to liloconf set the
password for single user mode . hope this help
:-)
marco presi wrote:
> Dear All,
> I found a little big problem in using
> Dear All,
> I found a little big problem in using LILO as boot-loader.
> When I turn on my pc, if (at LILO prompt) I write
>
> single
>
> (where is one of the labels defined in my lilo.conf) a minimal
> kernel is loaded, the system starts without asking password and I am able
> to change t
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 10/06/00 at 15:31 marco presi wrote:
>Dear All,
>I found a little big problem in using LILO as boot-loader.
>When I turn on my pc, if (at LILO prompt) I write
>
> single
>
>(where is one of the labels defined in my lilo.conf) a minimal
>kernel is
On Sat, 10 Jun 2000, marco presi wrote:
> of my computer. I would like to know if there is a way to disable this
> option or to change the string " single" so I'm the only one to
> knows it.
man lilo.conf The two parameters you're interested in are 'password'
and 'restricted' Restricted makes
Dear All,
I found a little big problem in using LILO as boot-loader.
When I turn on my pc, if (at LILO prompt) I write
single
(where is one of the labels defined in my lilo.conf) a minimal
kernel is loaded, the system starts without asking password and I am able
to change the Root password w
13 matches
Mail list logo
