Please forgive me for my mistake about the precedent message :-) Hi people have anyone experienced to install KDE 3 on Linux SuSE PPC 7.3? I downloaded KDE from suse site, but after installation with yast the login is always with KDE 2. Infact KDE not update the old version but it addict itself on /opt/kde3. Plus, if I start kde 3 from failsafe it run in a very slow mode, such KDE 2. Anyone has some advice? Thanks in advance. Salvatore Segreterie VIP: attori, comici, personaggi TV! Voci famose rispondono per te! Scoprile qui http://genie.omitech.it/voicemail/
Hi all, I need to give someone access to my Linux server, which does Apache, SSH, MySQL and mail with Postfix. They need to be able to reconfigure MySQL and Postfix for a project that we are working on, but I don't want to just hand out root access. I figured "sudo" would be the best thing, but don't know for sure how to configure it the right way -- basically they should be able to restart daemons in /etc/init.d and play with MySQL and Postfix, but not change passwords and so on. The user should also have to use their password every time they do a sudo action. I tried looking at the man page and examples, but I'm totally baffled. How would I go about doing that? What should the line in /etc/sudoers look like? Thanks in advance, John -- John Grantham | Dipl.-Designer (FH) | Homepage http://www.grantham.de/ | LinuxMac http://www.macnews.de/_linuxmac/ Web Designer | AGD Member http://www.agd.de/
On Fri, May 10, John Grantham wrote:
I need to give someone access to my Linux server, which does Apache, SSH, MySQL and mail with Postfix. They need to be able to reconfigure MySQL and Postfix for a project that we are working on, but I don't want to just hand out root access. I figured "sudo" would be the best thing, but don't know for sure how to configure it the right way -- basically they should be able to restart daemons in /etc/init.d and play with MySQL and Postfix, but not change passwords and so on. The user should also have to use their password every time they do a sudo action.
I tried looking at the man page and examples, but I'm totally baffled.
How would I go about doing that? What should the line in /etc/sudoers look like?
An example could look like that: olaf@ibook:~/kde3> sudo -l User olaf may run the following commands on this host: (root) /sbin/pdisk (root) /sbin/insmod, /sbin/rmmod, /sbin/modprobe (root) /etc/init.d/sshd, /etc/init.d/network, /etc/init.d/route olaf@ibook:~/kde3> sudo /sbin/modprobe appletalk olaf@ibook:~/kde3> # sudoers file. # # This file MUST be edited with the 'visudo' command as root. # # See the sudoers man page for the details on how to write a sudoers # file. # # Host alias specification # User alias specification User_Alias PROJECT = olaf # Cmnd alias specification Cmnd_Alias MODUTILS = /sbin/insmod, /sbin/rmmod, /sbin/modprobe Cmnd_Alias DISK = /sbin/pdisk Cmnd_Alias RUNLEVEL = /etc/init.d/sshd, /etc/init.d/network, /etc/init.d/route # User privilege specification root ALL=(ALL) ALL # olaf ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL PROJECT ALL=(root) DISK,MODUTILS,RUNLEVEL the basic syntax: who from_where=(what_user) what_commands Some tools can start an editor, like vi. This editor can start a shell, so you can gain root access. Gruss Olaf -- $ man clone BUGS Main feature not yet implemented...
On Thu, May 09, comito@infinito.it wrote:
Please forgive me for my mistake about the precedent message :-)
Hi people
have anyone experienced to install KDE 3 on Linux SuSE PPC 7.3? I downloaded KDE from suse site, but after installation with yast the login is always with KDE 2. Infact KDE not update the old version but it addict itself on /opt/kde3. Plus, if I start kde 3 from failsafe it run in a very slow mode, such KDE 2. Anyone has some advice?
It seems all the kde3 rpm dependencies are screwed, please wait until that is fixed. kde3.0.1 is on the way, that should fix it. I bet you used --force --nodeps? Thats the wrong way, please file a bugreport before you screw your system. Gruss Olaf -- $ man clone BUGS Main feature not yet implemented...
participants (3)
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comito@infinito.it
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John Grantham
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Olaf Hering