disabled-root-login installs and default GNOME setup
Hi!
d-i now offers the possibility of installing with disabled root logins. If you
do that, the default GNOME desktop is broken because a lot of the links use gksu
instead of gksudo:
/usr/share/applications/gdmsetup.desktop:Exec=gksu gdmsetup
/usr/share/applications/foomatic-gui.desktop:Exec=gksu -u root /usr/bin/foomatic-gui
/usr/share/applications/users.desktop:TryExec=gksu
/usr/share/applications/users.desktop:Exec=gksu users-admin
/usr/share/applications/shares.desktop:TryExec=gksu
/usr/share/applications/shares.desktop:Exec=gksu shares-admin
/usr/share/applications/services.desktop:TryExec=gksu
/usr/share/applications/services.desktop:Exec=gksu services-admin
/usr/share/applications/network.desktop:TryExec=gksu
/usr/share/applications/network.desktop:Exec=gksu -u root network-admin
/usr/share/applications/disks.desktop:TryExec=gksu
/usr/share/applications/disks.desktop:Exec=gksu disks-admin
/usr/share/applications/time.desktop:TryExec=gksu
/usr/share/applications/time.desktop:Exec=gksu time-admin
/usr/share/applications/software-properties.desktop:Exec=gksu /usr/bin/software-properties
/usr/share/applications/synaptic.desktop:Exec=gksu -u root /usr/sbin/synaptic
/usr/share/applications/update-manager.desktop:Exec=gksu /usr/bin/update-manager
Should these applications be using gksudo instead? Should gksu be smarter and
try different ways of getting root [1]? Should d-i do some workaround?
[1] Since it is possible that user might setup password-less sudo, I would
suggest attempting "the sudo way" first, then trying su.
--
Robert Millan
ACK STORM, S.L. - http://www.ackstorm.es
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