ng.
Has anyone tried this?
Jim Duda
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ng.
Has anyone tried this?
Jim Duda
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ging /etc/passw) and run
the scripts manually, everything works as I expect.
Can anyone help?
Jim Duda
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nyone done this? Advice?
Should I jump to ltsp 4.0 ?
Jim Duda
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I found that simply removing the root entry
in the ltsp root/etc/passwd file allows me
to login as root.
However, su does not work. I'm sure it has
something to do with my version of su not working
with NIS.
Thanks for all the help!
Jim Duda
[EMAIL PROT
Thanks for all your responses.
1) There is no /etc/securetty in lstp, no help there.
2) I did find the MIN UID and MIN GID fields for NIS. They were
500, I set them to 0. I rebooted ypserv. No change. I can enter
root as the userid, but the root password on the server is not accepted.
3) I c
How is telnet disabled? Can you tell me what
controls the disabling? I don't see anything
in xintet.d or pam.d which would disable root.
> -Original Message-
> From: Mike Eggleston [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, July 16, 2003 4:50 PM
> To: Jim Duda
>
h the root filesystem on
the server, but I'm thinking it might be easier
to install applications in the root filesystem
from the workstation, since the directory structure
looks familiar to what the applications typically
want to see for an install.
Jim Duda
[EMAIL
local to mount /usr or is there a more elegant means
in ltsp to do this?
Jim Duda
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ed with syslogd?
Jim Duda
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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