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authorTimothy Pearson <[email protected]>2011-11-06 02:28:57 -0600
committerTimothy Pearson <[email protected]>2011-11-06 02:28:57 -0600
commit7574a7287e2e121c9d5c91a5f4ea38c5b3ae2a04 (patch)
treeb7c6396f4f7fe78dcd49424bff707e977541de18 /doc/userguide/kde-as-root.docbook
parent66c0fa70796c1989a9f3adb0c5c0ad799ade48ca (diff)
downloadtdebase-7574a7287e2e121c9d5c91a5f4ea38c5b3ae2a04.tar.gz
tdebase-7574a7287e2e121c9d5c91a5f4ea38c5b3ae2a04.zip
Additional kde to tde renaming
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-rw-r--r--doc/userguide/kde-as-root.docbook6
1 files changed, 3 insertions, 3 deletions
diff --git a/doc/userguide/kde-as-root.docbook b/doc/userguide/kde-as-root.docbook
index 7e6bb6fe9..c97f2e5f5 100644
--- a/doc/userguide/kde-as-root.docbook
+++ b/doc/userguide/kde-as-root.docbook
@@ -19,14 +19,14 @@
<para>Some &Linux; distributions have tried to stress this point so much that they have disabled the <systemitem class="username">root</systemitem> account altogether, and instead use the <command>sudo</command> model. Nevertheless, the basic security model in <command>sudo</command> is the same as <command>su</command>, and thus they share the same security strengths and weaknesses, essentially.</para>
-<para>If you should ever need to run a program with Super User privileges, then it is always recommend that you use &kdesu;. From &konsole; or from hitting <keycombo action="simul">&Alt;<keycap>F2</keycap></keycombo>, enter <userinput>kdesu <replaceable>application</replaceable></userinput>, and the application will be run with the appropriate Super User privileges. </para>
+<para>If you should ever need to run a program with Super User privileges, then it is always recommend that you use &tdesu;. From &konsole; or from hitting <keycombo action="simul">&Alt;<keycap>F2</keycap></keycombo>, enter <userinput>tdesu <replaceable>application</replaceable></userinput>, and the application will be run with the appropriate Super User privileges. </para>
-<para>Even if you have set up your system to use <command>sudo</command>, or you are on a distribution that uses <command>sudo</command>, such as &kubuntu;, you should still use &kdesu;. The program will be appropriately modified by the developers to use the correct settings. You should not, however, ever use <command>sudo <replaceable>application</replaceable></command> to run an application with <systemitem class="username">root</systemitem> permissions; it can derange permissions of certain configuration files for a program. Running a graphical applications as <systemitem class="username">root</systemitem> in general is not a good idea, but using &kdesu; will always be your safest bet with it.</para>
+<para>Even if you have set up your system to use <command>sudo</command>, or you are on a distribution that uses <command>sudo</command>, such as &kubuntu;, you should still use &tdesu;. The program will be appropriately modified by the developers to use the correct settings. You should not, however, ever use <command>sudo <replaceable>application</replaceable></command> to run an application with <systemitem class="username">root</systemitem> permissions; it can derange permissions of certain configuration files for a program. Running a graphical applications as <systemitem class="username">root</systemitem> in general is not a good idea, but using &tdesu; will always be your safest bet with it.</para>
<!-- Add links to "further reading" here -->
<itemizedlist>
<title>Related Information</title>
-<listitem><para><ulink url="help:kdesu">&kdesu; Handbook</ulink></para>
+<listitem><para><ulink url="help:tdesu">&tdesu; Handbook</ulink></para>
</listitem>
</itemizedlist>