Hi its possible to make E-mail siging in opensuse? Good ting about like windows 10. Its possible to make one PC and syncronize like windows 10.
http://s28.postimg.org/95c98qeql/login.png
http://s22.postimg.org/tn4gp9o68/opensuse_create_account.jpg
Hi
Yes, switch to using LDAP for authentication for users (not root user though…), suggest you read up on that as it requires configuration. What do you mean by synchronize, as in what do you want to synchronize?
E.g personal setting (Software\repo without drivers)
User setting (Password\Mail setting)
Its can be pussible to use PIN code (Like windows 10) or 2 way authentication e.g with encryption code from Mobile phone
That can make its more easy with PXE\iPXE boot later
Because all my software config did no mess it up if some happing with it.
So next time i get trobles i can use (/home folder to be on Google Disk or Onedrive)
So no need for saving on my computer
Note that Linux has different file permissions then Windows. so depending on how and what you copy to permissions may not be preserved. So unless you copy to a Linux file system you may need to reset permissions. You can certainly copy and restore files but you must take into account permissions.
You’re talking about centralized network authentication instead of local authentication.
With** local authentication**, the User Account is stored on that one machine and is unavailable if the User tries to log on to another machine.
With network authentication, the User Account is stored on a remote server which is queried when a User logs on to any member machine.
You can implement LDAP or NIS to provide network authentication within your managed network.
When implemented, you can use the same network login on any of your network’s machines.
There are other Internet Authentication services like Live/Outlook.com for MSWindows, Google for Google apps and Android and ChromeOS devices and AppleID for iOS. There are many others too, like Facebook, Linkedin, Twitter, etc which commonly provide Internet authentication services but not usually for logging into an OS. For all these services, you can login separately on any machine regardless of the OS or machine and access any files you store there, including the contents of your “home” directory, although more likely as a separate directory and not the “home” directory itself.
So, if you’re looking for a seamless Internet authentication login like you’d see in Win8/10 or any mobile device, no Linux (and openSUSE does not support that by default.
But, you can configure a nearly same experience based on what I described above.
If you have questions how you might configure, include your scenario and your objectives.
TSU
Yes, but do i need Suse Enterprice desktop + server to do that?
And have online server manager from my email system?
Like Google tablet?
http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/how-to-install-apps-to-your-android-tablet-from-a-.html
And support RIS (Remote install server)Windows Deployment Services?
Because Suse Enterprice cost more than windows 10 Pro.
And did have games\vulcan\mantle compared with DX12.
SUSE Enterprise has many tools that make setting up easier and faster but IMO you can set up anyting on openSUSE if it’s permitted on Linux generally. It just might require more knowledge and handcraftsmanship (not always).
You might not have an “online server manager from… email system.” Typically those kinds of tools are unnecessary if your network is tiny and become more useful in larger networks. If you have a large network and are still unable to afford SLES, then you need to look at other alternatives, and often they exist.
But the configuration and functionality you see in a GUI tool is almost always just a graphical representation of various configurations at a lower level (Yes, even in MS networks). Unlike MSWindows up until a few years ago (it’s changing), common Linux practice is to use the console instead of a graphical tool and when you try it, you may find there isn’t much difference.
If you’re new to openSUSE, I’d strongly encourage you to take a look at YAST.
In some ways it’s similar to the MSWindows Control Panel, but it’s far more extensive covering much more functionality, maybe providing what you’re missing in the SLES tool you mention. Note also that what you see in YAST by default is not all that is possible.
You can list all the YAST modules that are available (both installed and not yet) by running the following search in a root console (you can also view in YAST’s Software Management module)
zypper se yast2
TSU