into a console login, not
the usual KDM login window. The upgraded included the latest kernel
image package (3.2.0) and thought that might be the culprit so
installed the previous version (3.1.0) and restarted but ran into the
same problem. Is anyone else experiencing this?
I suspect
On Tue, 31 Jan 2012 14:31:21 -0600
Seb splu...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I upgraded my sid system on my desktop and laptop this morning and
restarted only to find out I get straight into a console login, not
the usual KDM login window. The upgraded included the latest kernel
image package
Hi,
I upgraded my sid system on my desktop and laptop this morning and
restarted only to find out I get straight into a console login, not the
usual KDM login window. The upgraded included the latest kernel image
package (3.2.0) and thought that might be the culprit so installed the
previous
Hi Seb
On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 02:31:21PM -0600, Seb wrote:
I upgraded my sid system on my desktop and laptop this morning and
restarted only to find out I get straight into a console login, not the
usual KDM login window. The upgraded included the latest kernel image
package (3.2.0
On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 20:36, Salvatore Bonaccorso
carnil.deb...@gmx.net wrote:
Is anyone else experiencing this?
How about checking X's log? Or kdm's?
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On Tue, 31 Jan 2012 21:36:09 +0100,
Salvatore Bonaccorso carnil.deb...@gmx.net wrote:
Hi Seb
On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 02:31:21PM -0600, Seb wrote:
I upgraded my sid system on my desktop and laptop this morning and
restarted only to find out I get straight into a console login, not
the usual
Hi lists,
1- by default on our Debian system after a successful login through a
tty we are presented with the number of failures (unsuccesful logins)
that took place before using the same login name.For a non root user
this number is correct.
But what about the root user ? That number is
daniele pendenza wrote:
Hi lists,
But what about the root user ? That number is correct unless no one
tried to do su logins (login using the command su).
Do you think that su-logins must be considered as general logins and
then the super user must know how many unsuccessful su-logins took
On Wed, Nov 28, 2007 at 02:18:23PM +0100, daniele pendenza wrote:
1- by default on our Debian system after a successful login through a
tty we are presented with the number of failures (unsuccesful logins)
that took place before using the same login name.For a non root user
this number is
I did the upgrade, with some minor problems on X.
In order to debug it, I need a console login. Alas, kdm has lost the
'Console Login' option here. Also, X cannot be killed with a series of
Ctrl-Alt-Backspace any longer, it came back here for surely 30 times.
I tried 'init 3', 'kdm stop
On 4/10/07, Uwe Dippel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I did the upgrade, with some minor problems on X.
In order to debug it, I need a console login. Alas, kdm has lost the
'Console Login' option here. Also, X cannot be killed with a series of
Ctrl-Alt-Backspace any longer, it came back here
,
etc.
How ugly.
No, I was
1. hoping for a way to get Console Login back
2. trying to understand, what 'kdm stop' does. It does:
# kdm stop
#
but doesn't stop it.
Uwe
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On Tue, Apr 10, 2007 at 03:44:57PM +0800, Uwe Dippel wrote:
I did the upgrade, with some minor problems on X.
In order to debug it, I need a console login. Alas, kdm has lost the
'Console Login' option here. Also, X cannot be killed with a series of
Ctrl-Alt-Backspace any longer, it came
wanted to make sure the kdm init script is working as I would expect
it to. So, your reply implies that you've done this and it works. Good.
(You can also do this from within a terminal window within X.)
No, I was
1. hoping for a way to get Console Login back
I suspect that console login has
Hallo,
ich habe Debian/Testing/KDE3.4.2 und nutze den KDM.
Beim KDM kann ich mich nicht auf der Console einloggen, was ich aber bei
Problemen gerne tun würde.
Wo muß ich das einstellen?
Danke für alle Hinweise und Tips.
Ciao
Peter Schütt
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Peter Schütt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hallo,
ich habe Debian/Testing/KDE3.4.2 und nutze den KDM.
Beim KDM kann ich mich nicht auf der Console einloggen, was ich aber bei
Problemen gerne tun würde.
Wo muß ich das einstellen?
Danke für alle Hinweise und Tips.
Tach Peter,
Drück beim KDM Login
Kent West wrote:
Robert Wolfe wrote:
Hi alL! What would I need to get both of my Debian 3.1 boxes to boot
to a console mode login prompt instead of going to a GUI login after
booting up?
As stated at the beginning of this thread, remove any login managers you
have installed; aptitude
I just installed sarge but it always boots into a graphical
environment and even when I kill it with ctrl+meta+backspace it starts
again. How do I boot into console mode?
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Strake wrote:
I just installed sarge but it always boots into a graphical
environment and even when I kill it with ctrl+meta+backspace it starts
again. How do I boot into console mode?
Remove your session manager (gdm, kdm, xdm etc.) or temporarily
disable it by moving or turning off its init
On Sat, Jun 11, 2005 at 12:36:30PM -0400, Strake wrote:
I just installed sarge but it always boots into a graphical
environment and even when I kill it with ctrl+meta+backspace it starts
again. How do I boot into console mode?
One way is to remove the display manager package that is installed.
But I still want to be able to start them with startx, i dont want
them to be gone.
On 6/11/05, Paul E Condon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, Jun 11, 2005 at 12:36:30PM -0400, Strake wrote:
I just installed sarge but it always boots into a graphical
environment and even when I kill it with
On Sat, Jun 11, 2005 at 01:20:43PM -0400, Strake wrote:
But I still want to be able to start them with startx, i dont want
them to be gone.
you still will be able to startx, kdm, gdm are only *logon managers*
they allow you to graphically logon to your computer. Removing them
will leave you
Thx, it works now!
On 6/11/05, Angelina Carlton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, Jun 11, 2005 at 01:20:43PM -0400, Strake wrote:
But I still want to be able to start them with startx, i dont want
them to be gone.
you still will be able to startx, kdm, gdm are only *logon managers*
they
Strake writes:
But I still want to be able to start them with startx, i dont want them
to be gone.
Startx and a display manager such as kdm are two different ways of starting
X. If you use startx you don't need a display manager.
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On 06/11/2005 11:36:30 AM, Strake wrote:
I just installed sarge but it always boots into a graphical
environment and even when I kill it with ctrl+meta+backspace it starts
again. How do I boot into console mode?
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You shouldn't have to remove your GUI's or login managers..
Paul E Condon wrote:
On Sat, Jun 11, 2005 at 12:36:30PM -0400, Strake wrote:
I just installed sarge but it always boots into a graphical
environment and even when I kill it with ctrl+meta+backspace it starts
again. How do I boot into console mode?
There are three display managers any
Mr Mike:
another alternative is to edit your /etc/inittab and change your
default runlevel to something other than gui with network... then if
you need gui, just do init 5 at the cli..
That won't work with Debian. Debian boots everything already in runlevel
2.
J.
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On Sat, Jun 11, 2005 at 11:20:19PM +0200, Jochen Schulz wrote:
Mr Mike:
another alternative is to edit your /etc/inittab and change your
default runlevel to something other than gui with network... then if
you need gui, just do init 5 at the cli..
That won't work with Debian.
Thx ppl, it boots into console mode now!
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Hi alL! What would I need to get both of my Debian 3.1 boxes to boot to a
console mode login prompt instead of going to a GUI login after booting
up?
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Robert Wolfe wrote:
Hi alL! What would I need to get both of my Debian 3.1 boxes to boot
to a console mode login prompt instead of going to a GUI login after
booting up?
As stated at the beginning of this thread, remove any login managers you
have installed; aptitude purge wdm gdm xdm kdm
on Fri, Dec 19, 2003 at 05:25:13PM +1100, Patrick Lesslie ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
On Fri, Dec 19, 2003 at 02:12:48PM +1100, Patrick Lesslie wrote:
I'm having trouble logging into tty1-tty6.
I get a prompt, put in my username and hit enter, and then
it hangs for 10 seconds without
been compromised for 73 days
before I got around to fixing what I thought was just a bug in the
virtual console login. It was a home gateway, and a desktop with
heaps of packages.
First try 'lsattr /bin/login'. Check that the partition is mounted
writable.
# ls -l /old/bin/login
suSiadAc
On Tue, Dec 23, 2003 at 01:46:56AM +1100, Patrick Lesslie wrote:
My favourite file was the last one ...
I mean, the crontab one.
Patrick
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On Fri, Dec 19, 2003 at 09:29:46AM -0600, Kent West wrote:
Can you login as a different user? As root?
No. (I can login to X, or via ssh though).
Are any of your partitions mounted read-only?
/dev/hda10 on / type ext3 (rw,errors=remount-ro)
Have you fsck'd your partitions lately?
fsck has
Patrick Lesslie wrote:
On Fri, Dec 19, 2003 at 09:29:46AM -0600, Kent West wrote:
What are the permissions on './bin/login'?
-rw-rw-rw-1 root root0 Oct 9 09:36 /bin/login
I think I see the problem here. It's empty. :-} So getty is
timing out.
However if I try to
Patrick Lesslie wrote:
On Fri, Dec 19, 2003 at 02:12:48PM +1100, Patrick Lesslie wrote:
I'm having trouble logging into tty1-tty6.
I get a prompt, put in my username and hit enter, and then
it hangs for 10 seconds without asking for a password,
and brings up another login prompt.
Hi,
I'm having trouble logging into tty1-tty6.
I get a prompt, put in my username and hit enter, and then
it hangs for 10 seconds without asking for a password,
and brings up another login prompt.
Has anyone seen this? I'm having trouble finding relevant hits.
thx,
Patrick Lesslie
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To
On Fri, Dec 19, 2003 at 02:12:48PM +1100, Patrick Lesslie wrote:
I'm having trouble logging into tty1-tty6.
I get a prompt, put in my username and hit enter, and then
it hangs for 10 seconds without asking for a password,
and brings up another login prompt.
Having done a bit more
I recently setup a new machine with Woody, and I think I changed something
that causes the console login banner to appear twice when logging locally
or remotely via SSH.
Basically what I get is this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linux isl 2.4.21-1 #1 SMP Mon Aug 25 20:33:28 EDT
On Sat, Aug 30, 2003 at 01:27:41AM +0200, Roberto Sanchez wrote:
I recently setup a new machine with Woody, and I think I changed something
that causes the console login banner to appear twice when logging locally
or remotely via SSH.
Make sure that 'PrintMotd no' is set in /etc/ssh
Have you enabled shadow passwords ?
kdm and gdm are looking for them, while
your console login does not.
Michel.
Em Dom, 2002-06-23 às 11:14, Randolph S. Kahle escreveu:
Mark,
Thank you for the reply.
I have studied the files in /etc/pam.d and I am not sure I can figure
out what
Mark,
Thank you for the reply.
I have studied the files in /etc/pam.d and I am not sure I can figure
out what is wrong.
Here are the files:
login
-
auth requisite pam_securetty.so
auth requisite pam_nologin.so
auth required pam_env.so
auth required pam_unix.so
I have just installed Woody from CDROM images. I can log on via the
console as root and as a normal user. All is fine.
When I run GDM (or the KDE login manager), when I enter a valid user and
password, it rejects it.
Why are these operating differently?
Am I going through different
On Sat, 2002-06-22 at 15:28, Randolph S. Kahle wrote:
I have just installed Woody from CDROM images. I can log on via the
console as root and as a normal user. All is fine.
When I run GDM (or the KDE login manager), when I enter a valid user and
password, it rejects it.
Why are these
also sprach Rob VanFleet (on Mon, 17 Sep 2001 09:55:58AM -0500):
I also tried the method of calling startx that automatically logs you
out of the console, i.e.:
startx -- :1 1.startx.log 21 exit
which does log me out of the console, but also doesn't bring up x (it
seems like it is
I am trying to figure out the best method to automatically startx after
a user logs in from the console. I know I could accomplish easily by
using a graphical display manager, but I would prefer to avoid that if
at all possible. I have tried a couple of methods thus far, with less
than
As Lukas Ruf so kindly pointed out to me, I was missing the obvious that
my terms were still parsing /etc/profile each time they were ran, so I
added a condition to check whether $DISPLAY contains a value or not, and
run 'startx exit' if $DISPLAY is empty.
-Rob
and have a console login?
In this case how can I start Gnome?
Thanks for your help
Sergio Andreozzi
/etc/rc?.d to keep gpm from
starting. Or you could remove gpm using 'dpkg --remove gpm'. (gpm is
a console-mode mouse driver; some people like it a lot.)
SA 2. at the end of the boot-strap I have a graphical login.
SA How can avoid the starting of X/Gnome and have a console login?
SA
On Wed, Oct 25, 2000 at 02:05:52PM -0700, Jay Kelly wrote:
hello guys,
Im running sendmail and would like to give email accounts to my entire
office but do not want to give them a login to access the server via
console, ftp, ssh etc. Can this be done? Can I give a email account without
a
hello guys,
Im running sendmail and would like to give email accounts to my entire
office but do not want to give them a login to access the server via
console, ftp, ssh etc. Can this be done? Can I give a email account without
a home directory account?
Thanks
I need to be able to login to my Linux web server, via a communications
server (Portmaster). The communications server will be connected to web
server with a serial cable.
I've connected my PC to my web server's serial port (COM1) and (COM2) with
a cross cable and tried to login with Tera Term.
don't think you need to recompile the kernel
what did you do to try to connect?
take a look at /etc/inittab if you haven't already it shows some
examples for setting up a console on a serial port. make sure its the
right kind of cable too, you mentioned using a cross cable ?? shouldn't
it be
On Wed, Aug 30, 2000 at 04:13:38PM +0900, Peter Kim wrote:
I need to be able to login to my Linux web server, via a communications
server (Portmaster). The communications server will be connected to web
server with a serial cable.
I guess you can use SLIP or also PPP for this.
#zless
No need to recompile the kernel. Your kernel should either have serial port
support
compiled in or in a module. On your server try 'cat /dev/ttyS0' If you get an
error:
cat: /dev/ttyS0: No such device
Then your kernel doens't have support. Otherwise it does. Now you just need to
run a
getty
type dmesg | more and you should be able to see if serial ports are
available to you. You have to uncomment one of the terminal lines in
/etc/inittab. The connect speed on your terminal (or PC pretending to be
one) must be the same. The text-terminal howto http://www.linuxdoc.org
has many
Hi,
I'm recovering from file system corruption. I think, I restored all
packages, but ran into this problem:
I can't log in on console as root. When logging in as a regular user, I get
my usual shell (bash), but the keyboard is not configured for germany. Also,
I can't su to root.
Login in X
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