On Fri, Apr 07, 2000 at 11:36:37AM -0500, Jeff Dike wrote:
> None of that really matters if you're serious about security. It may prevent
> people from accidentally doing stupid things. It does nothing to prevent
> malicious people with access to the hardware from hitting the power button,
>
> You can comment it out ir remap it to another program, like a script
> that logs who and when pressed it.
> If the console is in a place where other people can easily get access
> to it and you are worried about security there are many programs, for
> X and tty*, that lock the console out with
On Fri, 7 Apr 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have one problem and one question..
> the easy question first...
> If I go to shutdown i get asked for root's password.( i have set my user
> self as super user equiv).obviously a security feature..
> BUT why can ANY user just go CTL-ALT-D
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I have one problem and one question..
> the easy question first...
> If I go to shutdown i get asked for root's password.( i have set my user
> self as super user equiv).obviously a security feature..
> BUT why can ANY user just go CTL-ALT-DEL and the machine
I have one problem and one question..
the easy question first...
If I go to shutdown i get asked for root's password.( i have set my user
self as super user equiv).obviously a security feature..
BUT why can ANY user just go CTL-ALT-DEL and the machine will end
processes
and dismount etc an
