Re: [orca-list] Administrative program accessibility on OpenSuSE compared to Ubuntu



Hi Luke
Open Yast for a good example of this, although any administration program will do--as Yast is the primary admin tool on OpenSUSE however it's a good start. I haven't looked into OpenSUSE in great detail though I do have it installed here, but their sudo acts very different from most. You'll notice that it asks you for the root password, not your password, and does so even from the terminal and not only from the GUI. Perhaps they're not using standard sudo, or have set it up vastly different from the way I've seen sudo being configured.
There was also a post on the gnome-accessibility-list a while back from someone at Novell who claimed they had patched Orbit so the .orbitrc hack was no longer necessary. Perhaps they integrated this patch into OpenSUSE? See this message:
The message seems to indicate that this patch was put into svn at that time, but I'm not sure if that happened. The behavior of orbit in other distros seems to indicate that it did not.




On Mar 9, 2009, at 22:02, Luke Yelavich wrote:

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Hi all
I seem to remember reading previously on this list that people were able to use administrative programs on OpenSuSE without issue, whereas Ubuntu was still giving them trouble. COuld you please indicate what programs on OpenSuSE you were using, so I can test for myself, and work out what is being done on OpenSuSE? From a quick glance, they are not using the /root/.orbitrc hack, so there is a chance the admin programs are using something like policy kit, but I need to be sure first.

Thanks

Luke
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