"You are not authorized to run Rigo" [Solved]

[sabayonino]

un rio as user.

when youre gonna instala a package it will ask aroot password

That's the whole reason for this post. If I run Rigo as user I get: "You are not authorized to run Rigo".

I forgot this ...

[micia]

That's the whole reason for this post. If I run Rigo as user I get: "You are not authorized to run Rigo".

Is your user in the entropy group?

[Stupot]

I was going to say exactly waht micia did.

As your user:

Code: Select all

$ groups

If you don't see entropy...

Code: Select all

$ su
# usermod -a -G entropy <user>

Where you replace <user> with your actual username.

[senorsmile]

That's the whole reason for this post. If I run Rigo as user I get: "You are not authorized to run Rigo".

Is your user in the entropy group?

Sweet, somehow entropy had no users. Added my user and voila, all working normally. I assume an update overwrote /etc/group somehow?

[micia]

An update cannot overwrite /etc/group, or any other configuration file, without previous user confirmation (and there wasn't any similar update as far as I know), did you use KDE user administration frontend or any similar tool?

[senorsmile]

An update cannot overwrite /etc/group, or any other configuration file, without previous user confirmation (and there wasn't any similar update as far as I know), did you use KDE user administration frontend or any similar tool?

No, I sure didn't. I almost always do everything from the terminal. While I like rigo and its ability to remind me of updates, I still typically run equo from the terminal to upgrade.

I checked history as user and root from terminal, and the only thing I did that came close to editing anything was remote some comments from /etc/libvirt/libvirtd.conf to allow my user to run virt-manager as user(which is one GUI program I prefer over the terminal version).