policykit-desktop-privileges binary package in Ubuntu Precise powerpc

 This package provides a set of PolicyKit privileges which allow Administrators
 to run common actions without being asked for their password:
 .
  * mounting and checking internal disk drives (through udisks)
  * setting the CPU speed and policy (through the GNOME CPU frequency applet)
  * setting the time and timezone (through the GNOME clock applet or through
    KDE)
  * Adding/changing system-wide NetworkManager connections
  * Update already installed software
  * Configure printers
 .
 It does not change privileges for non-Administrators (users who are not in the
 "admin" or "sudo" group). So this satisfies the typical desktop/laptop use
 case where the user has full control over the hardware anyway.
 .
 This is implemented by shipping a pklocalauthority(8) file.

Publishing history

Date Status Target Pocket Component Section Priority Phased updates Version
  2011-11-25 08:03:55 UTC Published Ubuntu Precise powerpc release main admin Optional 0.10
  • Published
  • Copied from ubuntu precise-release i386 in Primary Archive for Ubuntu
  2011-11-25 08:04:50 UTC Superseded Ubuntu Precise powerpc release main admin Optional 0.9
  • Removed from disk .
  • Removal requested .
  • Superseded by i386 build of policykit-desktop-privileges 0.10 in ubuntu precise RELEASE
  • Published
  • Copied from ubuntu precise-release i386 in Primary Archive for Ubuntu
  2011-11-09 12:04:22 UTC Superseded Ubuntu Precise powerpc release main admin Optional 0.8
  • Removed from disk .
  • Removal requested .
  • Superseded by i386 build of policykit-desktop-privileges 0.9 in ubuntu precise RELEASE
  • Published
  • Copied from ubuntu precise-release i386 in Primary Archive for Ubuntu
  2011-10-20 11:07:01 UTC Superseded Ubuntu Precise powerpc release main admin Optional 0.7
  • Removed from disk .
  • Removal requested .
  • Superseded by i386 build of policykit-desktop-privileges 0.8 in ubuntu precise RELEASE
  • Published
  • Copied from ubuntu oneiric-release i386 in Primary Archive for Ubuntu