For those of you who have hung about #lubuntu-offtopic to discuss
non-support issues but would rather have a focused place to discuss
otherwise ontopic items (that channel can get REALLY offtopic at
times), we now have such a place. Since most of the discussion in this
regard relates to QA/developm
Yes and Yes. You can change it with SSH as soon as you have the current
password.
Just log in to the user you want to change the password and type *passwd*
on the CLI you like.
2015-04-21 12:31 GMT-03:00 Florian Coste :
> Hi,
>
> I am back with Lubuntu since I installed it on a hardware board
Hi,
I am back with Lubuntu since I installed it on a hardware board
(ODROID-C1). Actually I am using Lubuntu via ssh tunnel.
I do not have an authentication by private/public key yet, because I would
like to change my password's administrator. Indeed I didn't install Lubuntu
from scratch, but I u
Hi Marc,
I'm glad cloning with Clonezilla works for you :-)
If you create an OEM install, it will be straightforward to create
unique systems after the installation. That might be an alternative in
the future. See this link
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Ubuntu_OEM_Installer_Overview
If the
I use to clone with DD and gnome-disks... As soon as you don't change
architecture (ex. 64bits install to 32bits machine) you are pretty good to
go. The Linux kernel has it's advantages compared to Windows one...
You can move a 32bit install to 64bits machine, just like you can install a
32bits SO
Awesome!
Thank you so much Andre. We have already converted over 250 desktops/laptops!!
From: lubuntu-users-boun...@lists.ubuntu.com
[mailto:lubuntu-users-boun...@lists.ubuntu.com] On Behalf Of Andre Campos
Rodovalho
Sent: April-21-15 9:46 AM
To: lubuntu-users@lists.ubuntu.com
Subject: Re: usin
On 4/21/2015 9:25 AM, Marc Tremblay wrote:
Good morning,
We have been installing Lubuntu 14.10 in the computer labs and on
netbooks in our school board. Up to this point we have just been doing
the installations by USB and then completing all the configurations
manually afterwards. This was
Very Nice Marc!
You can change the administrator user password and the computer hostname
using the CLI, just like this:
*$ passwd*
(if you are logged to the adm. user)
*$ passwd LOGIN*
(if you are not logged...)
*$ sudo nano /etc/hostname*
(edit the name of the computer in the network)
*$ sudo n
Good morning,
We have been installing Lubuntu 14.10 in the computer labs and on netbooks in
our school board. Up to this point we have just been doing the installations by
USB and then completing all the configurations manually afterwards. This was
fine in the beginning but we have added more t
