Before I answer, a warning: This is a highly dangerous setting that is not recommended. This allows direct access to the root account of a remote machine, making it especially vulnerable to SSH server exploits. It is *much* better to install and use sudo with a regular user, especially through SSH. Crackers will be looking for root accounts, not normal users as their names are hard to predict. Finding an SSH server that happily allows a root login is precisely what evildoers are hoping for.
Now, to answer your question: To log in as root: "PermitRootLogin yes" in /etc/etc/sshd_config... As long as there's no keypair associated with root on either machine it should require a password. But do yourself a favor and install sudo instead.
pin is like a second password, adds more protection and prevents auto logins
you put the wrong username or password
you need to make a key using ssh-keygen
You can't create a password identical to one another, it will not accept an ask you to create a different password.Therefore, NO. If you mean the same account then it depends on the website, some do some don't.
Our World is an online-based role playing game that is growing in popularity. If your logins are not working, it is recommended that you select the "Forgot your password" link or contact customer support at support@ourWorld.com.
always if you forget to log out and make another accounts with the same password it will still work.
The plural of "login" is "logins."
if you forget your login than ask a friend if they have one.. if none of them have it forget password and type your email it will go to your email and your login will be there
Vadims Logins was born on 1981-12-30.
mailinator.com
As far as I know a number of logins is limited by your computer resources but not by operating system.
class9276