lesman escribió: > > Con respecto a Puppy, tiene traducción al español y login multiusuario? >
sobre el multiuser que es importante puppy da estas opciones válidas, lo que si la PC no tiene CD ni el usuario flash como mi caso... Multiuser Puppy is not developed as a multi-user distribution. In contrast to other distributions each user has full access to all files, programs and personal data. Nevertheless there are some options for multiusers. How to personalise the pup_save.2fs-file If several persons work with Puppy, you can assign a pup_save.2fs-file to each person. In this way each person can configure Puppy individually and store his personal file in his own pup_save.2fs-file. All pup_save.2fs-files must be in the same directory and must begin with "pup_save". For example, if there are two users Julia and Alexander you make a copy of the original pup_save.2fs-file first. Then you rename the original file as pup_save_Julia.2fsand the copied file as pup_save_Alexander.2fs. When starting Puppy askes which pup_save.2fs-file to use. Multisession Each user can use its own Puppy CD/DVD with his programs and his personal files. To do so use the boot option multi-session. Even though multi-session is really interesting I am hesitant to save on the same CD-/DVD-data medium again and again. I would always be afraid of losing my files. Root In contrast to most other Linux distributions Puppy does not differentiate between a normal user and the administrator root. Rather you always works as root, which simplifies the use of Puppy. The question arises if it is unsecure to work as root and to have full access to all files, programs and data. For the normal home user, there are no special risks compared to other Linux distributions. On the contrary, Puppy is probably a bit safer than many other distributions. First let's analyze the risk of a distribution, which differentiates between user and root. The user works as a normal user, who does not have privileges to write/delete programs and system files. An intruder can compromise only the user’s files. However the intruder has an entrance to the system and can try to gain root-privileges (find the password file, use exploits to transfer malware code and so on), and afterwards try to get access to all files. As long as Puppy starts from CD-ROM (and is not installed on the harddrive) the program-files and system-files are secure. Everytime you reboot any malware programs, which an intruder could have left, are gone. Of course your own files stored into the pup_save.3fs-file or on a harddrive can be compromised by an intruder, but this can happen to the normal user of another Linux-distribution as well. If you want to be safe from intrusion, store checksums of all files and backup your files regulary. _______________________________________________ Cancelar suscripción https://listas.softwarelibre.cu/mailman/listinfo/linux-l Buscar en el archivo http://listas.softwarelibre.cu/buscar/linux-l
