Bug#723050: can't log in

2014-03-28 Thread Mathieu MD
your help! :-) -- Mathieu Le 28/03/2014 20:25, Maximiliano Curia a écrit : > ¡Hola Mathieu! > > El 2014-03-28 a las 19:12 +0100, Mathieu MD escribió: >>> But if you do, could you check the permissions of the >>> /sbin/unix_chkpwd command? > >> Permissions on

Bug#723050: can't log in

2014-03-28 Thread Mathieu MD
Hello Maximiliano, Thanks for still being around my bug report :-) > I don't know if the problem is still reproduceable for you, it was > never reproduceable for me. I am still using the same machine, and though up-to-date, this bug is still here. :( > But if you do, could you check the permis

Bug#723050: can't log in

2013-11-21 Thread Mathieu MD
Hi Maximiliano, I do use kdm to login. I tried to run xscreensaver as you told, but it did not change anything: I still cannot login back. Here is my pam files: # # /etc/pam.d/kdm - specify the PAM behaviour of kdm # auth required pam_no

Bug#723050: can't log in

2013-09-25 Thread Mathieu MD
Thanks for your feedback. It may have been the case the very first day, but now that I had reboot many times, and still the problem is the same, what could it be? (sorry for replying late: I did not received your message) -- Mathieu > I see you also pulled in the libc and pam updates. During t

Bug#723050: kscreensaver does not validate correct user password anymore

2013-09-15 Thread Mathieu MD
Package: kscreensaver Version: 4:4.10.5-2 Severity: critical Justification: breaks the whole system Dear Maintainer, After an upgrade this morning of packages xscreensaver (amd64 5.15-3) and kscreensaver (amd64 4:4.10.5-2) I cannot unlock the screensaver (both kscreensaver and xscreensaver) when

Bug#685200: base: ftdi_sio stop working after several hours

2012-08-18 Thread Mathieu MD
Package: base Severity: grave Justification: renders package unusable I control a four relays board throught an USB cable connected to a Xen Dom0 running Debian 6.0.5. It works great: I can switch on and off the relays through some "echo" into /dev/ttyUSB0 (echo -e "\xff\x01\x01" > /dev/ttyUSB0).