Privacy Settings - Revision history

Wierdbeard65 at 07:17, 3 May 2010

2010-05-03T07:17:10Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:17, 3 May 2010
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			{{Versioninfo}}
	[[Category: Security]]		[[Category: Security]]
	[[Category: Admin Website]]		[[Category: Admin Website]]

Chris Caven at 21:23, 5 February 2010

2010-02-05T21:23:22Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 5 February 2010
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	Let's say that you are the parent and you do not want your children to be able to control the television in the master bedroom. You would uncheck the boxes for your children under the master bedroom to indicate they cannot control that room. Then you would check the box for you under any Orbiters that your children had access to. We'll assume the children have access to the Orbiter in your living room, but not the one in your bedroom.		Let's say that you are the parent and you do not want your children to be able to control the television in the master bedroom. You would uncheck the boxes for your children under the master bedroom to indicate they cannot control that room. Then you would check the box for you under any Orbiters that your children had access to. We'll assume the children have access to the Orbiter in your living room, but not the one in your bedroom.

	In this case, you can control everything in the house from the Orbiter you keep in your bedroom without entering any pin codes. But, when you go to use the Orbiter in the living room you will need to enter a PIN code so LinuxMCE knows it's you. Your children could use the Orbiter in the living without entering a PIN code, but would not be able to control any of the devices, or more accurately execute any of the scenarios, in the master bedroom.		In this case, you can control everything in the house from the Orbiter you keep in your bedroom without entering any pin codes. But, when you go to use the Orbiter in the living room you will need to enter a PIN code so LinuxMCE knows it's you. Your children could use the Orbiter in the living room without entering a PIN code, but would not be able to control any of the devices or, more accurately, execute any of the scenarios in the master bedroom.

Rwilson131 at 04:30, 7 December 2007

2007-12-07T04:30:53Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 04:30, 7 December 2007
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	~~<p>~~Normally LinuxMCE allows everyone in the house to access everything. There are 2 ways to restrict this. One is by requiring certain users to enter their PIN code before they can use certain orbiters. The other is by only allowing certain users to control the devices in certain rooms.~~</p>~~		[[Category: Security]]
	~~<p>~~Let's say that you are the parent and you do not want your children to be able to control the television in the master bedroom. You would uncheck the boxes for your children under the master bedroom to indicate they cannot control that room. Then you would check the box for you under any Orbiters that your children had access to. We'll assume the children have access to the Orbiter in your living room, but not the one in your bedroom.~~</p>~~		[[Category: Admin Website]]
	~~<p>~~In this case, you can control everything in the house from the Orbiter you keep in your bedroom without entering any pin codes. But, when you go to use the Orbiter in the living room you will need to enter a PIN code so LinuxMCE knows it's you. Your children could use the Orbiter in the living without entering a PIN code, but would not be able to control any of the devices, or more accurately execute any of the scenarios, in the master bedroom.~~</p>~~
			Normally LinuxMCE allows everyone in the house to access everything. There are 2 ways to restrict this. One is by requiring certain users to enter their PIN code before they can use certain orbiters. The other is by only allowing certain users to control the devices in certain rooms.

			Let's say that you are the parent and you do not want your children to be able to control the television in the master bedroom. You would uncheck the boxes for your children under the master bedroom to indicate they cannot control that room. Then you would check the box for you under any Orbiters that your children had access to. We'll assume the children have access to the Orbiter in your living room, but not the one in your bedroom.

			In this case, you can control everything in the house from the Orbiter you keep in your bedroom without entering any pin codes. But, when you go to use the Orbiter in the living room you will need to enter a PIN code so LinuxMCE knows it's you. Your children could use the Orbiter in the living without entering a PIN code, but would not be able to control any of the devices, or more accurately execute any of the scenarios, in the master bedroom.

Jerry finn at 09:26, 19 March 2007

2007-03-19T09:26:52Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 09:26, 19 March 2007
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	<table width="100%"> <tr><td bgcolor="#FFCFCF">This page was written by Pluto and imported with their permission when LinuxMCE branched off in February, 2007. In general any information should apply to LinuxMCE. However, this page should be edited to reflect changes to LinuxMCE and remove old references to Pluto.</td></tr> </table><p>Normally ~~Pluto~~ allows everyone in the house to access everything. There are 2 ways to restrict this. One is by requiring certain users to enter their PIN code before they can use certain orbiters. The other is by only allowing certain users to control the devices in certain rooms.</p>		<p>Normally LinuxMCE allows everyone in the house to access everything. There are 2 ways to restrict this. One is by requiring certain users to enter their PIN code before they can use certain orbiters. The other is by only allowing certain users to control the devices in certain rooms.</p>
	<p>Let's say that you are the parent and you do not want your children to be able to control the television in the master bedroom. You would uncheck the boxes for your children under the master bedroom to indicate they cannot control that room. Then you would check the box for you under any Orbiters that your children had access to. We'll assume the children have access to the Orbiter in your living room, but not the one in your bedroom.</p>		<p>Let's say that you are the parent and you do not want your children to be able to control the television in the master bedroom. You would uncheck the boxes for your children under the master bedroom to indicate they cannot control that room. Then you would check the box for you under any Orbiters that your children had access to. We'll assume the children have access to the Orbiter in your living room, but not the one in your bedroom.</p>
	<p>In this case, you can control everything in the house from the Orbiter you keep in your bedroom without entering any pin codes. But, when you go to use the Orbiter in the living room you will need to enter a PIN code so ~~Pluto~~ knows it's you. Your children could use the Orbiter in the living without entering a PIN code, but would not be able to control any of the devices, or more accurately execute any of the scenarios, in the master bedroom.</p>		<p>In this case, you can control everything in the house from the Orbiter you keep in your bedroom without entering any pin codes. But, when you go to use the Orbiter in the living room you will need to enter a PIN code so LinuxMCE knows it's you. Your children could use the Orbiter in the living without entering a PIN code, but would not be able to control any of the devices, or more accurately execute any of the scenarios, in the master bedroom.</p>

Wikiadmin: Imported document

2006-06-05T16:45:43Z

Imported document

New page

<table width="100%"> <tr><td bgcolor="#FFCFCF">This page was written by Pluto and imported with their permission when LinuxMCE branched off in February, 2007. In general any information should apply to LinuxMCE. However, this page should be edited to reflect changes to LinuxMCE and remove old references to Pluto.</td></tr> </table><p>Normally Pluto allows everyone in the house to access everything. There are 2 ways to restrict this. One is by requiring certain users to enter their PIN code before they can use certain orbiters. The other is by only allowing certain users to control the devices in certain rooms.</p>
<p>Let's say that you are the parent and you do not want your children to be able to control the television in the master bedroom. You would uncheck the boxes for your children under the master bedroom to indicate they cannot control that room. Then you would check the box for you under any Orbiters that your children had access to. We'll assume the children have access to the Orbiter in your living room, but not the one in your bedroom.</p>
<p>In this case, you can control everything in the house from the Orbiter you keep in your bedroom without entering any pin codes. But, when you go to use the Orbiter in the living room you will need to enter a PIN code so Pluto knows it's you. Your children could use the Orbiter in the living without entering a PIN code, but would not be able to control any of the devices, or more accurately execute any of the scenarios, in the master bedroom.</p>