totem, mplayer and security

Synptom: xine media player, gnome cdplayer , vlc all play music cds,
totem and mplayer do not, but always did in debian and libranet
hint: at first root could play the cd on totem, then next time
"** (totem:4639): WARNING **: Failed to connect to the session bus: Did not recei ve a reply. Possible causes include: the remote application did not send a reply , the message bus security policy blocked the reply, the reply timeout expired, or the network connection was broken. "
I would like to disable any part of any security system which prohibits any thing I do from accessing anything. I am well aware that I am choosing convenience over safety. I know grml is not for noobs but sysadmins, and I use the brilliant installer to make a multimedia general purpose laptop, so I am merely begging for a solution. Everything I have googled points to selinux as the culprit. How do I rid myself of any selinux, hardened, secure, anything and get what I need, which is every programme can access whatever it needs to play whatever media I want, irrespective of what a rational sysadmin in a business setting would ever want?
Thanks,
M

* Martin Yazdzik yazdzik@nyct.net [20061014 06:15]:
hint: at first root could play the cd on totem, then next time
[...]
I would like to disable any part of any security system which prohibits any thing I do from accessing anything. I am well aware that I am choosing convenience over safety.
[...]
Just allow your user to execute everything via sudo, run 'visudo' and add a line containing something like:
martin ALL=(ALL) ALL
where 'martin' corresponds to your username. Now running "sudo $CMD" should work for all commands.
regards, -mika-

Thanks, Mika.
As always, you come through with a simple and elegant answer to my blithering.
Very best wishes,
martin
On Sat, 2006-10-14 at 13:54 +0200, Michael Prokop wrote:
- Martin Yazdzik yazdzik@nyct.net [20061014 06:15]:
hint: at first root could play the cd on totem, then next time
[...]
I would like to disable any part of any security system which prohibits any thing I do from accessing anything. I am well aware that I am choosing convenience over safety.
[...]
Just allow your user to execute everything via sudo, run 'visudo' and add a line containing something like:
martin ALL=(ALL) ALL
where 'martin' corresponds to your username. Now running "sudo $CMD" should work for all commands.
regards, -mika- _______________________________________________ Grml mailing list - Grml@mur.at http://lists.mur.at/mailman/listinfo/grml join #grml on irc.freenode.org grml-devel-blog: http://grml.supersized.org/
Teilnehmer (2)
-
Martin Yazdzik
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Michael Prokop