Hi!
I did obtained password-less login but I did it only through mouse-clicking on the KDE graphic interface. However I would prefer to understand which script files are involved and how to manually edit them to this very effect (for all runlevels, if the case); maybe /etc/pam.d/login is the file to edit but, if so, I didn't see the right way to do it. Could anybody help me anyway? Any hint would be appreciated. Please keep in mind: it is a desktop with Debian "sarge".
Thanks!
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Single user, to login without passwd
Hi lacek!lacek wrote:Do you want to start your system without logging in at all?
Then open up KDE control center, go System Administration->Login Manager, go to administrator mode, click on the "Convenience" tab, and check the "Enable auto-login" checkbox.
Or did I misunderstood you...?
Your recipe is precisely what I did but the unanswered question is "Which configuration files are modified by applying that recipe?". In other words: how could one obtain the same effect by merely editing configuration files? Here is my point.
EditAnonymous wrote: "Which configuration files are modified by applying that recipe?". In other words: how could one obtain the same effect by merely editing configuration files? Here is my point.
/etc/kde3/kdm/kdmrc
or if you are using gdm:
/etc/gdm/gdm.conf
Debian Sys Admin
http://www.tldp.org/LDP/sag/html/index.html
http://www.tldp.org/LDP/sag/html/index.html
Grateful thanks!dawgie wrote:Anonymous wrote: Edit
/etc/kde3/kdm/kdmrc
or if you are using gdm:
/etc/gdm/gdm.conf
It seems we are concomitantly online. So your answer settles the problem under X: I did verify that, I do have the KDE file and I have seen indeed the relevant code therein. It remains the same problem for non-X runlevels.
Thanks again!
I don't understand why you would want a wide-open system.grautu wrote: It remains the same problem for non-X runlevels.
Thanks again!
Check the Debian reference chapter 9.2
The file to operate on is inthe directory (may be one of several file names depending upon what distro you are using):
/etc/pam.d/
Depending upon how insecure you want to make your system, there are many options. If you are allowing passwordless access, you should disable access to most services.