I'm going to compile my first kernel because I need to get USB
support. I've decided to upgrade from my stock 2.2.12 kernel to a
2.4.??. Should I go with the latest kernel or something different.
TIA.
Mark
___
Linux-users mailing list
Archives,
I'm running eD2.4 with kernel 2.2.14. KDE2.2.1 on an AMD k2-300. When I try
to log on as any user I get the password incorrect - login failed message.
Even as root. I am currently logged onto another distrib (OL2.3) ona
different partition. How can I reset the passwords? Any help would be
On Sat, 09 Feb 2002, Net Llama wrote:
I think a key piece of info that is missing here is whether he has
simply forgetten the password(s), or if something occured to render
authentication broken.
Tinkering with /etc/shadow may not be the best idea, especially if this
is simply a matter of
On Sat, 09 Feb 2002, you wrote:
I think a key piece of info that is missing here is whether he has
simply forgetten the password(s), or if something occured to render
authentication broken.
Tinkering with /etc/shadow may not be the best idea, especially if this
is simply a matter of a
OK this is what I did.
Booted up into single user mode
Reset the passwords for the users
Rebooted in the previously broken system
Logged in as if nothing had happened.
So I have cured the symptom but still don't have any clue as to what
the cause was. I'll check my /var/log for any hints that
On Sunday 10 February 2002 07:34, Michael wrote:
On Sun, 10 Feb 2002 08:23:49 -0500
Michael Scottaline [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:
You may want to check your system for a rootdisk folder.
Mike
===
OOOPS! I meant rootkit
Mike
If I have one what does that
On Sunday 10 February 2002 01:30, Ted wrote:
On Saturday 09 February 2002 07:59 pm, daddy wrote:
I haven't forgotten my password. No member of my family can
access their account.
How can I alter my boot up squence so that I boot up into single
user mode. Once I do, I would then use
On Wednesday 13 February 2002 02:13, Ted wrote:
I thought that in an earlier post it did state that I have
forgotten my password I'm assuming that he meant the root
password. I still think this is nothing more than client passwords
timing out.
If I wrote that it was a mistake. I had not
On Wednesday 13 February 2002 08:49, Ian wrote:
When passwords time out...you are/should be prompted to change
them. They shouldn't just expire and lock users out.
I have yet to see a warning letting any user know that their password
will expire under my eD2.4 system. Do I need to set
On Wednesday 13 February 2002 09:58, Ted wrote:
I ran across this once while using COL 2.4. There is no warning
that tells you that the user passwords have expired. Since I'm
always changing something or upgrading some package, I use the root
password a lot. Once logged in as root, I
With my recent hacker scare I decided to look into my security. Here
is a portion of my inetd.conf file. I only use my internet
connection receive email (pop3) and surf the internet at this point.
What can I turn off?
#echo dgram udp waitrootinternal
discard stream tcp
11 matches
Mail list logo
