-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On 19/12/2012 11:36, Ra wrote: > just an idea of the day well i thought about music first. i've been > thinking about using jamendo while install and decided that all it > needs is some prebuilt clementine like client with access to > internet only, but then thinking of policies and CPU time i decided > to move forward and an idea is to include the music player into > login screen. well first problem is that when you exit the session > the music players usually stops so you need to execute it in > parallel terminal and i thought that if the player with strict > functions can be accessed without logging into the system with some > /music_make_some_magic shared for this purposes for the user that > executes the player process and access to internet (if root is > pretty gentle) then most of people can use it like a player - that > is one of the reasons that people uses the computer - the second is > web browser, so this can be built into the logon too but without > using sensitive information, so you can just go to control center > and enable player function and browser and it will be working, if > you need your own collection of music or your very needed passwords > then you need to login into system. But actually it's about music > and music player really. i just think that most of the people who > uses their computers at home usually not setting the passwords and > doing the automatic login it means that they don't care of the > security and all they need is not too much. Or you can take the > system on the notebook and to simply play music or check some news > you will need to login, while it is not needed especially if > someone else asks you to look some site that you don't know.
Isn't this more something to write to the mageia-development mailing list? https://www.mageia.org/mailman/listinfo/mageia-dev They are the ones who'll know whether it can be made possible without major problems to listen to music while installing Mageia and/or before logging in, and if it is possible and OK, one of them must be willing to write the needed code. About the last part of your mail: Personally, I know only very few people who don't need a password to use their computer. The few I do know, still don't want to have an insecure system. If you need to check a website that you don't trust, you could use the guest account (no password needed and it uses a restricted shell) Cheers, Marja -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Using GnuPG with Mozilla - http://enigmail.mozdev.org/ iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJQ1YqmAAoJEKWubDMI5nEB840H/0MoBc4Uk4XBk1Cwi6/Lrqmw YiYDXqVosL3AlL+jlBZGl9VnbF+dqLg9BzvJ5WpkeAypUtGu3uQN71pLCTTX22II kHN2EYWQrwHpHz6B/0bQC2zE4Ie29m1QCAeJEpW8YAdrA06fgrxaRWG1uNciME78 pEwls0MadTuX1HIPfnHMrJmYDvrIQH+asqhhLacss6MKe1tPF8nqoMZOTw8nyRE+ Hs2J9Srju6x+Ez2J1bdW+/jPJ3U9Sde3v8mUDHzFltL854EmrpFwDqwvgt8ufLeJ 9Jx8I2LzgraXvXrqdCr32+HpTEsAIuJmo3JWwR25XxmATFD09RuvdQy4w8DtTo8= =ppRh -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
