kdesu man page on Slackware

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KDESU(1)		       KDE User's Manual		      KDESU(1)

NAME
       kdesu - Runs a program with elevated privileges

SYNOPSIS
       kdesu [-c command] [-d] [-f file] [-i icon name] [-n] [-p priority]
	     [-r] [-s] [-t] [-u user] [--noignorebutton] [--attach winid]

       kdesu [KDE Generic Options] [Qt Generic Options]

DESCRIPTION
       KDE su is a graphical front end for the UNIX®su command for the K
       Desktop Environment. It allows you to run a program as different user
       by supplying the password for that user.	 KDE su is an unprivileged
       program; it uses the system's su.

       KDE su has one additional feature: it can optionally remember passwords
       for you. If you are using this feature, you only need to enter the
       password once for each command.

       This program is meant to be started from the command line or from
       .desktop files.

       Since kdesu is no longer installed in
	$(kde4-config --prefix)/bin but in kde4-config --path libexec and
       therefore not in your Path, you have to use $(kde4-config --path
       libexec)kdesu to launch kdesu.

OPTIONS
       -c command
	   This specifies the command to run as root. It has to be passed in
	   one argument. So if, for example, you want to start a new file
	   manager, you would enter at the prompt: $(kde4-config --path
	   libexec)kdesu -c  Dolphin

       -d
	   Show debug information.

       -f file
	   This option allow efficient use of KDE su in .desktop files. It
	   tells KDE su to examine the file specified by file. If this file is
	   writable by the current user, KDE su will execute the command as
	   the current user. If it is not writable, the command is executed as
	   user user (defaults to root).

	   file is evaluated like this: if file starts with a /, it is taken
	   as an absolute filename. Otherwise, it is taken as the name of a
	   global KDE configuration file.

       -i icon name
	   Specify icon to use in the password dialog. You may specify just
	   the name, without any extension.

       -n
	   Do not keep the password. This disables the keep password checkbox
	   in the password dialog.

       -p priority
	   Set priority value. The priority is an arbitrary number between 0
	   and 100, where 100 means highest priority, and 0 means lowest. The
	   default is 50.

       -r
	   Use realtime scheduling.

       -s
	   Stop the kdesu daemon. This is the daemon that caches successful
	   passwords in the background. This feature may also be disabled with
	   -n when KDE su is initially run.

       -t
	   Enable terminal output. This disables password keeping. This is
	   largely for debugging purposes; if you want to run a console mode
	   app, use the standard su instead.

       -u  user
	   While the most common use for KDE su is to run a command as the
	   superuser, you can supply any user name and the appropriate
	   password.

       --noignorebutton
	   Do not display an ignore button.

       --attach	 winid
	   Makes the dialog transient for an X app specified by winid.

SEE ALSO
       su(1)

       More detailed user documentation is available from help:/kdesu (either
       enter this URL into Konqueror, or run khelpcenter help:/kdesu).

EXAMPLES
       Run kfmclient as user jim, and show the Konqueror icon in the password
       dialog:

	   $(kde4-config --path libexec)kdesu -u jim -i konqueror kfmclient

AUTHORS
       KDE su was written by Geert Jansen<jansen@kde.org> and Pietro
       Iglio<iglio@fub.it>.

AUTHOR
       Lauri Watts <lauri@kde.org>
	   Author.

K Desktop Environment		  2010-09-18			      KDESU(1)
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