04-10-2009
10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hey... I'm so proud of myself. After nearly 13 hours of trying to get Red Hat installed on my PC I got it on here. But I'm having all sorts of problems. First the boot loader is corrupted and all I get is LI and then the computer freezes. But I can boot fine from the floppy that was made during... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: garfunkle
2 Replies
2. Linux
Hello there!
Will anybody please tell me some good links to online eBooks on Red Hat Linux 9 user experiences and the like. If the books are in PDF Format, it will be nice to read.
Thanks for cooperation in advance.
Enjoy using open source and breathe freely!
JAM (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: Jawwad
5 Replies
3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hats of to all the members for providing the detailed guidence to the newbe !! :o
I am working on Red Hat LINUX plateform, where the number of users are
more that 50. The problem I m facing is that all the user are opening the virtual terminals and leave it unattended for hours together and... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: vakharia Mahesh
4 Replies
4. SuSE
I have been reading to no avail on how to create a root ghost disk. The purpose of this task is that prior to patching my linux servers, I would create a copy of my root disk to an empty disk for failback in the event that the patching has issues. I currently configured my root disk with 2... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: gperez
2 Replies
5. Red Hat
How can I use the command "startx" by other user account such as "oracle" ??
I cannot startx by user account oracle ??
How to fix it ???
Any adivce ???
I use red hat linux kernel 2.6
$ startx
Fatal server error:
PAM authentication failed, cannot start X server.
Perhaps you do... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: chuikingman
0 Replies
6. Red Hat
Hello ,
I recently decided to change from Red hat 9 OS to Fedora 14 but I wanted to copy all the files in the root directory to my usb . every time I copy the file and move them to my usb folder I get an error windows with permission denied warning , although I'm the only user and I... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: lolypop
3 Replies
7. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
how to know if i use "Red Hat Enterprise Linux" or "Red Hat Desktop" ? (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: ahmedamer12
2 Replies
8. Red Hat
All,
Requirement: Permissions Required for Control M on Linux
I am using the Linux as the operating system.
I am told to get an user configured for Control M on Linux.
The user would be an authenticated user created by the client.
The user created requires permissions to be made available so... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Roadies99
2 Replies
9. Red Hat
Hi,
Could you please Tell me the command to find the number of cores in red hat box?
I have tried cat cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep processor | wc -l command to find the number of processers.
But need to fond the number of cores.
Is there any difference between core and processor?
... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: bikas89
4 Replies
10. Fedora
I just started a new semester and I started my UNIX class yesterday. I've already decided to use python along with my learning process but what I really want to use with it is Kali as my UNIX/Linux platform to learn off of since I already wanted to learn Cyber Sec. anyways. I just wanted to know if... (12 Replies)
Discussion started by: ApacheOmega
12 Replies
GKSU(1) User Commands GKSU(1)
NAME
gksu - GTK+ frontend for su and sudo
SYNOPSIS
gksu
gksu [-u <user>] [options] <command>
gksudo [-u <user>] [options] <command>
DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly gksu and gksudo
gksu is a frontend to su and gksudo is a frontend to sudo. Their primary purpose is to run graphical commands that need root without the
need to run an X terminal emulator and using su directly.
Notice that all the magic is done by the underlying library, libgksu. Also notice that the library will decide if it should use su or sudo
as backend using the /apps/gksu/sudo-mode gconf key, if you call the gksu command. You can force the backend by using the gksudo command,
or by using the --sudo-mode and --su-mode options.
If no command is given, the gksu program will display a small window that allows you to type in a command to be run, and to select what
user the program should be run as. The other options are disregarded, right now, in this mode.
OPTIONS
--debug, -d
Print information on the screen that might be useful for diagnosing and/or solving problems.
--user <user>, -u <user>
Call <command> as the specified user.
--disable-grab, -g
Disable the "locking" of the keyboard, mouse, and focus done by the program when asking for password.
--prompt, -P
Ask the user if they want to have their keyboard and mouse grabbed before doing so.
--preserve-env, -k
Preserve the current environments, does not set $HOME nor $PATH, for example.
--login, -l
Make this a login shell. Beware this may cause problems with the Xauthority magic. Run xhost to allow the target user to open win-
dows on your display!
--description <description|file>, -D <description|file>
Provide a descriptive name for the command to be used in the default message, making it nicer. You can also provide the absolute
path for a .desktop file. The Name key for will be used in this case.
--message <message>, -m <message>
Replace the standard message shown to ask for password for the argument passed to the option. Only use this if --description does
not suffice.
--print-pass, -p
Ask gksu to print the password to stdout, just like ssh-askpass. Useful to use in scripts with programs that accept receiving the
password on stdin.
--su-mode, -w
Force gksu to use su(1) as its backend for running the programs.
--sudo-mode, -S
Force gksu to use sudo(1) as its backend for running the programs.
SEE ALSO
su(1), sudo(1)
gksu version 2.0.x August 2006 GKSU(1)