On Sun, 18 Dec 2005 16:03:03 -0500, Michael ODonnell wrote:
> My sugestion may not have been clear. What I have
> in mind is that you start a normal KDE session as a
> nonprivileged user, with all the usual GUI glop on the
> screen that KDE normally presents when you do that.
> (It might even mak
My sugestion may not have been clear. What I have
in mind is that you start a normal KDE session as a
nonprivileged user, with all the usual GUI glop on the
screen that KDE normally presents when you do that.
(It might even make sense to verify that you can start
normal X clients like xclock fro
Michael ODonnell wrote:
If you can't diagnose your problems one workaround may be to
start KDE as a nonprivileged user and then say:
ssh -X [EMAIL PROTECTED]
...which should get you authenticated as root and then
tunnel all your X traffic back to your nonprivileged session,
which should at l
If you can't diagnose your problems one workaround may be to
start KDE as a nonprivileged user and then say:
ssh -X [EMAIL PROTECTED]
...which should get you authenticated as root and then
tunnel all your X traffic back to your nonprivileged session,
which should at least allow you to run th
Sorry to bother everyone with this simple stuff. Having a devil of a
time getting my system backed up so I can upgrade things. Sometime in
the past month or so (probably longer as I rarely try it) I've lost the
ability to run KDE as root. I want to run k3b as root so I can backup
all my sett
