Willie Wong wrote:
On Fri, Aug 26, 2005 at 07:26:55AM -0700, Jerry Turba wrote:
On another gentoo newsgroup I made a comment about deleting pam because I
believed it was causing a problem with logins to KDE. I was severely
PAM has been known to cause pain and suffering at unexpected
Jerry Turba wrote:
Thanks Willie and Marco for the ideas. I got the HOWTO and will read it
and try it out. I wasn't aware that there was a gentoo wiki. Looks like
lots of info there that I need to read.
Thanks for the help.
Hi, just for clarification so there is no confusion, my suggestion
I have been using Linux for a couple years but am a newbie to Gentoo. I am
very concerned about the security of an OS. It is one of the reasons I
switched to Linux.
On another gentoo newsgroup I made a comment about deleting pam because I
believed it was causing a problem with logins to KDE. I
On another gentoo newsgroup I made a comment about deleting pam because I
believed it was causing a problem with logins to KDE. I was severely
reprimanded for such a careless attitude towards security. I am a home
user and may have anywhere from 1-3 computers on my home network. I do not
run
On Fri, Aug 26, 2005 at 07:26:55AM -0700, Jerry Turba wrote:
On another gentoo newsgroup I made a comment about deleting pam because I
believed it was causing a problem with logins to KDE. I was severely
PAM has been known to cause pain and suffering at unexpected times.
1. Could someone
Willie Wong wrote:
2. I already have pam installed. What is the cleanest way to remove it
without having any residual hiccoughs.
http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Remove_PAM
Follow it exactly. If you miss a step, you might have to whip out a
liveCD the next time your reboot to get into your
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