Hi,
the only docs I found refer to console logins only. How can I restrict
login times for certain users to KDE/gnome?
–
Gruss
Alex
Alexander Goeztenstein wrote:
> the only docs I found refer to console logins only. How can I restrict
> login times for certain users to KDE/gnome?
I see a number of options:
1- IIRC, you can do this through PAM modules. Check the pam-doc for details
of the plugins/configuration.
2- LUM, LUM, and more LUM!
3- There are also 3rd-party products out there. Take a look at
http://www.faronics.com/html/deepfreeze.asp.
HTH!
–
Menes Narmer
menesofmemphis [at] gmail [dot] com
“Unity and humility is the lesson all of history teaches.”
Hi,
Menes Narmer wrote:
> 1- IIRC, you can do this through PAM modules. Check the pam-doc for details
> of the plugins/configuration.
I just installed it and will start reading.
> 2- LUM, LUM, and more LUM!
What is LUM? IBM’s license management software?
> 3- There are also 3rd-party products out there. Take a look at
> http://www.faronics.com/html/deepfreeze.asp.
It starts at 10 licenses -I need only one. It looks much more powerful
than I would ever need…
–
Greetings
Alex
Alexander Goeztenstein wrote:
>> 2- LUM, LUM, and more LUM!
>
> What is LUM? IBM’s license management software?
Sorry for the confusion here. LUM is ‘Linux User Management’ which is
shipped with Novell’s SuSE Linux Enterprise Desktop. I monitor both
forums, and mistakenly posted this as an option–it doesn’t ship with
OpenSuSE.
–
Menes Narmer
menesofmemphis [at] gmail [dot] com
“Unity and humility is the lesson all of history teaches.”
Hello,
Sory for interfeiring this conversation.
I just wanna ask one question:
Is there any way we one can get that LUM to work in openSuSE 10.x or 11?
And if yes how can one get it? (Not through buying SLED or SLES)
I think pam_time is what you are looking for. It’s supposed to be able to restrict specified services, which I guess would be kdm or gdm.
Never tried it myself, let us know if it works.