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Ctrl+Alt+Del probably already does a reboot, but only in text mode. There's nothing for the GUI as far as I know, but it is easy enough to do. I once made a Ctrl+Alt+Del menu using xbindkeys, open, and bits of bash.
CRTL-ALT-DEL should already be set to reboot the machine. As mentioned above, it will probably only work if you do it in the command line. If you do CTRL-ALT-DEL in KDE, you will get a dialogue box asking you whether you wish to logout, reboot etc.
Ctrl-alt-del kills x for me, dont think it does anything on the cli. I think you can change this behavior in one of the rc config files, i'm not too sure though
Ctrl-alt-del kills x for me, dont think it does anything on the cli. I think you can change this behavior in one of the rc config files, i'm not too sure though
The behaviour of CTRL-ALT-DEL is configured in /etc/inittab. The code below shows what mine looks like (on openSUSE 10.3 devel)
Code:
# what to do when CTRL-ALT-DEL is pressed
ca::ctrlaltdel:/sbin/shutdown -r -t 4 now
CRTL-ALT-DEL should already be set to reboot the machine. As mentioned above, it will probably only work if you do it in the command line. If you do CTRL-ALT-DEL in KDE, you will get a dialogue box asking you whether you wish to logout, reboot etc.
i dont get reboot option i only get logout option....
i dont get reboot option i only get logout option....
and 'Task Manager'. That's all right, standard behavior. file a wishlist bug at bugs.kde.org, if you want reboot also.
i guess you are asking this question to fix a freezed system?
that's normally more easily accomplished by switching to a terminal (alt-crtl-f6), logging in and killing the offending process (pkill [-9] <process name>)
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