![]() I think this is correlated to the auto login script. If I remove the modifies to the original “username”, the sudo password and display message disappear. Same sudo password request and same display message. I have also tried to create a new user and apply what explained in this topic. The files are exactly the same of this topic, no more no less. All other users access without problems and without this sudo password request and display message.ģ. When you start X, Debian runs some shell scripts that start your window manager and. Yes, the machine work properly on all other features.Ģ. Maybe also show us the contents of all the files you edited to get autologin to work.ġ. When you open your X server application, Xming. Once the X Window System is installed, the user can then start an X server by running the startx command. This can be done using the package manager of the user’s choice. a normal ssh command should not do that.Īre all your users called just username? That certainly adds to the confusion. In order to start an X server on a Linux system, the user must first install the X Window System software package. I'd say it's a feature, not a bug, but then I'm very confused about "Can't open display". Is that machine working normally otherwise? Autologin and all? I have a machine that autologin and start x as explained in this topic. I tend to replace it with slock once the rest is running.īTW: running lithium here with no other DE/WM installed. (Yes, I know XFCE has no new session button, but it doesnt work in KDE either). But light-locker seems not to be that customizable or even intended to be a standalone application at all. Well, ever since I installed XFCE, I cant start a new XWindows session. Other people have fixed this by moving or deleting. I found this not that bad at all and would take that instead of the lightdm greeter. Is there an alternative? Some time ago I had bug/feature/problem with locked session, so that I had to enter my passwd in the dark while the screen was still turned off (or black at least) with no indication what so ever. The startx script is a front end to xinit that provides a somewhat nicer user interface for running a single session of the X Window System. There are two ways you can do this, you can either run the X application in the same virtual terminal you’re typing the command on without using elevated privileges, or if you want another VT, you will need sudo or su, because you will ask the operating system to open a new TTY, and that requires administrator privileges. ArchWiki tried this but refers to non-existent /etc/nfĪnother thing that crossed my mind is this:ĭisabling lightdm has stopped light-locker from working too, so the session won't be locked when the screen is turned off. Nodm is no option unless someone can tell me how to configure it in a way that I will not be logged in as root. ![]() So I may have to alter the options given to /sbin/agetty but I am mostly unable to comprehend what they are doing anyway, so I am out of ideas here. It also seems like my ~/.bashrc isn't sourced at all because my aliases are not working. Doing so leads to my usual desktop so there is no need for further configuration and I made sure I am logged in on tty1 too.
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