There is none; all passwords are locked/scrambled by default; you set one yourself for those situations which call for it. You can set the root password by going to Knoppix Menu->Root Shell and typing "passwd", then entering a root password. In Version 5.0.1 you can also go to Knoppix Menu -> Configure -> Set password for root. There are several sections you can read dealing with this subject in KNOPPIX/README_Security.txt.

The Root account is an internal change in the 2.2 code, introduced by the removal of the AccountGroup data structure. (Accounts are now their own grouping construct, but we still need a top-level "Root" account to take the place of the old top-level AccountGroup.) If you're planning on sticking with your 2.0 install for a while, then you can re-parent each child of the "Root" Account to be a top-level account, then remove the Root account.

If you're seeing a login prompt after installation, something went wrong (probably your graphics card wasn't detected correctly). You should be taken right to a graphical desktop (of course, once in the desktop, you can configure it to act more like a traditional Linux/Unix system and set passwords -- just launch the user manager or, if you like command line tools, open K -> System -> Command Line Interpreter (Super User Mode) and use passwd).

There is no root password. This is built into the default Knoppix distribution that STD is based on. If you need root access, you can: run the command 'rootme' (which is just a script that runs 'sudo su root'. It's just easier to type.) You did not burn the CD correctly. When you burn you should NOT be using any bootable CD options when burning.

There is none; all passwords are locked/scrambled by default; you set one yourself for those situations which call for it. You can set the root password by going to Knoppix Menu->Root Shell and typing "passwd", then entering a root password. In Version 5.0.1 you can also go to Knoppix Menu -> Configure -> Set password for root. There are several sections you can read dealing with this subject in KNOPPIX/README_Security.txt.

The root directory is the first or top-most directory. If your SD card has the drive letter "K", then the root directory is "K:\".

The most common solution is making your OSX drive the primary IDE. Try disconnecting all the other hard drives, make the OSX drive IDE0, using either cable-select or Master jumper settings. In my particular case, Darwin only sees the "root device" if it's in the primary IDE slot. A2: Try many boot option: platform=X86PC -v -x -v rd=disk0s* -v (replace the * with your OS X partition number) -f -v

The difficulty with the core of OpenNMS is that these components need to run as root to be able to bind to low-numbered ports or generate network traffic that requires root: Here is an example of the error you will get if you try to startup OpenNMS as a non-root user: 2004-08-28 09:47:14,405 ERROR [main] Discovery: Failed to create ping manager: \ java.net.SocketException: System error creating ICMP socket (1, Operation not permitted)

Assuming that $wgPasswordSalt is set to true (the default), you can use the following SQL query: UPDATE user SET user_password = MD5(CONCAT(user_id, '-', MD5('somepass'))) WHERE user_name = 'someuser'; Where obviously "somepass" is changed to the password you want to set and "someuser" is changed to the user name as it is listed in the table "user".

A:You cannot edit any of them.In case you must need correction/editing you will have to mail the same to us.We shall do the job for you. Please note that we have not provided editing facility as a matter of security policy. A:Since the combined headings combine more that one criteria of match it is bound to reduce the number of match. Many members do not enter the details of profile and/or preference under some headings(eg weight, income).

KQEMU/KVM are kernel modules so require root privileges to install. Once loaded they can be used by normal users as long as device node premissions are set correctly.

edit] Q: Is the Postgres DB / SQL backend supported? A: A postgres/SQL backend was introduced in the 1.6 code line, but it never supported any features introduced since the 1.6 release, especially the Business features and Scheduled Transactions. Even so, modulo those features, the postgres backend should still basically function, even in the 2.2 release. However, since the 2.

First of all, you have to have Knoppix installed on your hard drive. You won't be able to execute the following proceedure if you are running it from the CD. I beleve if you used a USB to hold the changes you make on a system couldnt you use that to watch a dvd? I imagine that would be more useable. Add the following lines to your /etc/apt/sources.list: deb http://www.videolan.org/pub/videolan/debian $(ARCH)/ deb-src http://www.videolan.

This will update the password to a newer one. At this point you can type shutdown -r now and the system should boot up normally. You can now use your new root password to gain root access. The most likely cause for this is that your partitions are not being unmounted properly when you last shutdown the machine.

Interrogator is not a SUID program or a SGID program, it's just a regular X windows application program that works a lot with the file system. You don't need the root password to install it. It creates no security holes that don't already exist. far as security is concerned, Interrogator is like any shell program, combined with the common Unix programs such as ls, cp, rm, etc. Any security leaks with those programs will also show up in Interrogator, and reflects a problem with the system.

f your Linux distribution permits, try booting into single-user mode by typing single at the BOOT lilo: prompt. With more recent distributions, you can boot into single-user mode when prompted by typing linux 1, linux single, or init=/bin/bash. If the above doesn't work for you, boot from the installation or rescue floppy, and switch to another virtual console with Alt-F1 -- Alt-F8, and then mount the root file system on /mnt.

After that, type ?saveconf? and then power cycle the CServer again and let it boot in multiuser mode. The new root?s password should work fine now.

In older MySQL versions, the User and Password fields were named user and password. Please modify your field names to align with current standards. The first things to check (or ask your host provider to check) are the values of upload_max_filesize, memory_limit and post_max_size in the php.ini configuration file. Because of MySQL 4's backwards compatibility you can use phpMyAdmin for administering MySQL 4 servers, but phpMyAdmin does not yet support its new features.

This will boot Linux direclty into the console mode without asking for a password. Once inside run passwd and reset the root password.

During our SSL secured on-line signup process you will be requested to select your own root password. Your root password must be at least 8 characters long and contain a mix of alpha and numerical characters. We do not send passwords in plain text emails.

Do not panic! Restart the system, type boot -s at the Boot: prompt to enter Single User mode. At the question about the shell to use, hit ENTER. You will be dropped to a # prompt. Enter mount -u / to remount your root filesystem read/write, then run mount -a to remount all the filesystems. Run passwd root to change the root password then run exit(1) to continue booting.

There are some ways to do it. :-) The easiest way is to shut down your machine, boot it into shell and change root's password: To change root's password: bash# mount -o remount / -rw bash# passwd root Important While this method would work on Linux, the correct way on doing such things on most Unices is to boot machine into single user mode. Note: You need to mount the root partition in read/write mode, so you can modify it.

YES! You really must change it! Why? Hmmm - only you, me and the rest of the internet know the default root password is pleasechangeme... And you shouldn't trust me :-)