Hi,
What to do to let QNX 6.2.1 login in as a default user at start up?
Thanks in advance
Jacek Dzieniewicz
Jacek Dzieniewicz wrote:
Hi,
What to do to let QNX 6.2.1 login in as a default user at start up?
Thanks in advance
Jacek Dzieniewicz
You should be able to add the following to you rc.local file to bypass
the login prompt when booting into Photon:
/usr/photon/bin/Photon -l ‘/usr/photon/bin/phlogin -O -Uuser:password’
Note: Your password will be in plain text, however this should not be a
big deal since you are bypassing login for this user account anyways.
See the “Controlling How Neutrino Starts” chapter of the Neutrino’s
Users Guide for more details:
http://www.qnx.com/developers/docs/6.3.0SP1/neutrino/user_guide/starting.html
Note: This guide was written for 6.3.0, however much applies to 6.2.1 as
well.
-Joe
Joe Mammone wrote:
Jacek Dzieniewicz wrote:
Hi,
What to do to let QNX 6.2.1 login in as a default user at start up?
Thanks in advance
Jacek DzieniewiczYou should be able to add the following to you rc.local file to bypass
the login prompt when booting into Photon:/usr/photon/bin/Photon -l ‘/usr/photon/bin/phlogin -O -Uuser:password’
Note: Your password will be in plain text, however this should not be a
big deal since you are bypassing login for this user account anyways.See the “Controlling How Neutrino Starts” chapter of the Neutrino’s
Users Guide for more details:http://www.qnx.com/developers/docs/6.3.0SP1/neutrino/user_guide/starting.html
Note: This guide was written for 6.3.0, however much applies to 6.2.1 as
well.-Joe
Thank you very much >
Jack
Hi,
I applied the line to rc.local and the autologin works, but my
keyboard seems to be messed up …
Shift works randomly and I don’t have any idea how to fix this …
(BTW:I’m using 6.2.1 …)
bye
judas wrote:
Hi,
I applied the line to rc.local and the autologin works, but my
keyboard seems to be messed up …
Shift works randomly and I don’t have any idea how to fix this …(BTW:I’m using 6.2.1 …)
bye
This should have no effect on the input driver.
Could your shift key on your keyboard be sticky? Try will a different
keyboard.
Regards,
Joe
Hi,
I had a servswitch attached, so my first guess was the same … but it
doesn’twork on 2 different machines , so it’s a real prob…
You just put the autologin into your rc.local, then open an xterm and
hold shift and write “///////////////////////////”.
This is impossible, as my system writes “/7/7///7/77”, but only if I
used autologin …
BTW: I allready tried the -B and -i options of phlogin without
success.
bye
Joe Mammonewrote:
judas wrote:
Hi,I applied the line to rc.local and the autologin works, but my
keyboard seems to be messed up …
Shift works randomly and I don’t have any idea how to fix this …(BTW:I’m using 6.2.1 …)
bye
This should have no effect on the input driver.
Could your shift key on your keyboard be sticky? Try will a different
keyboard.
Regards,
Joe[/quote:295d2f7d45]
Hello,
Was there a fix for this? I’m having the same problem.
Thanks,
Tom
“judas” <homepark@gmx-dot-de.no-spam.invalid> wrote in message
news:d6kq28$ot3$1@inn.qnx.com…
Hi,
I had a servswitch attached, so my first guess was the same … but itdoesn’twork on 2 different machines , so it’s a real prob…
You just put the autologin into your rc.local, then open an xterm and
hold shift and write “///////////////////////////”.
This is impossible, as my system writes “/7/7///7/77”, but only if I
used autologin …
BTW: I allready tried the -B and -i options of phlogin without
success.
bye
Joe Mammonewrote:
judas wrote:
Hi,I applied the line to rc.local and the autologin works, but my
keyboard seems to be messed up …
Shift works randomly and I don’t have any idea how to fix this …(BTW:I’m using 6.2.1 …)
bye
This should have no effect on the input driver.
Could your shift key on your keyboard be sticky? Try will a differentkeyboard.
Regards,
Joe[/quote:295d2f7d45]