Michael,

 When does your system require you to re-verify? If it is when making 
system changes or installing software there is a reason behind this. 
It's security and I rather re-verify than my system assume I ok'd an 
install that turned out to be a virus delivering a package. Why do you 
think Windows is so virus prone? Have you seen Vista's security? It also 
wants to verify that what it is going to do is okay with you.

I left Windows because I was tired of an OS I was paying for ignoring 
it's user base begging for a more secure system. Instead they came out 
with their own anti-virus (one of the worst rated in the industry) and 
want us to pay 50.00 for the pleasure of security.

I doubt a Linux distro will be willing to lower security for ease of 
use. That would defeat the reason many installed their OS in the first 
place.

Devlin
Currently running Ubuntu Netbook Remix
oh an Acer AspireOne


Michael wrote:
>
> Yes, I spotted that one, Frank, and it helps.
> What I'm wondering is whether there's a distro
> that, once you're logged in, never requires a
> password again?
>
> To me, if you're logged in, you're you. And you
> should then be free to do any task allowed at your
> user level, without being constantly nagged to
> re-verify.
>
> Windoze doesn't nag, and until we either refine or
> create a distro with the same latitude, we'll never
> achieve the world domination that Linux deserves.
>
> Does anyone know if there is such a beast, or am
> I just being hopeful?
>
> Michael
>
> --- In [email protected] 
> <mailto:LINUX_Newbies%40yahoogroups.com>, Frank Newman
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Michael - I can't speak for Kubuntu - it may be specific to Gnome or
> Mint - but I can go to Administration / Login Window / Security and
> enable automatic login.
>
> Frank
>
>  



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


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