LinuxMCE Forums

General => Users => Topic started by: fbn on September 16, 2007, 10:47:48 pm

Title: no console access
Post by: fbn on September 16, 2007, 10:47:48 pm
Hi,

I've installed LinuxMCE as described in this tutorial: http://wiki.linuxmce.org/index.php/DVD_Installation

Now I have the GUI but unfortunately no sound. I checked with the admin interface where I can log in with my user and password but no sound configuration there. Then I tried to log in to a console (Alt+F2) but it won't accept the username and password.

Do I have to enable console login anywhere or is there a root password?

Thanks,
  Frank
Title: Re: no console access
Post by: totallymaxed on September 16, 2007, 11:34:37 pm
Hi,

I've installed LinuxMCE as described in this tutorial: http://wiki.linuxmce.org/index.php/DVD_Installation

Now I have the GUI but unfortunately no sound. I checked with the admin interface where I can log in with my user and password but no sound configuration there. Then I tried to log in to a console (Alt+F2) but it won't accept the username and password.

Do I have to enable console login anywhere or is there a root password?

Thanks,
  Frank

If you installed from the lmce-0704 DVD then your console login is;

User = linuxmce
Pass = linuxmce
Title: Re: no console access
Post by: fbn on September 17, 2007, 07:58:06 am
that works, thank you!
Title: Re: no console access
Post by: totallymaxed on September 17, 2007, 08:23:52 am
that works, thank you!

 No problem ;)
Title: Re: no console access
Post by: taylormade on September 30, 2007, 12:23:12 am
If you installed from the lmce-0704 DVD then your console login is;

User = linuxmce
Pass = linuxmce

What about the root account?  linuxmce is a user account and can't modify system settings and root owned files. 
Title: Re: no console access
Post by: totallymaxed on September 30, 2007, 12:55:57 am
If you installed from the lmce-0704 DVD then your console login is;

User = linuxmce
Pass = linuxmce

What about the root account?  linuxmce is a user account and can't modify system settings and root owned files. 

Once logged in you can put 'sudo' in front of any console command to allow you temporary 'root' access ie;

sudo joe /etc/fstab