Hi all,
I was wondering where I can put scripts that I want to run when a user
logs on to a thin client. I used to put them in /etc/profile but that
doesn't seem to work under Hardy. It seems like LDM is somehow
by-passing the stuff I put there. Can someone help me out?
Thanks!
John
--
hi,
On Do, 2008-08-28 at 08:03 -0700, john wrote:
Hi all,
I was wondering where I can put scripts that I want to run when a user
logs on to a thin client. I used to put them in /etc/profile but that
doesn't seem to work under Hardy. It seems like LDM is somehow
by-passing the stuff I put
My students often manage to lock up the terminal, usually as a result of the
pixmap bug in Firefox and OpenOffice that has been much discussed. When that
happens, they have to power down and restart the client.
But when they try to log back in, their login stalls, because their old
processes are
Le jeudi 28 août 2008 à 08:03 -0700, john a écrit :
I was wondering where I can put scripts that I want to run when a user
logs on to a thin client. I used to put them in /etc/profile but that
doesn't seem to work under Hardy. It seems like LDM is somehow
by-passing the stuff I put there. Can
Hi oli,
Thanks again for this approach. Is there a story behind the move away
from using /etc/profile and /etc/gdm/PostLogin? I'd be interested in
hearing it.
Thanks!
John
On Thu, Aug 28, 2008 at 8:27 AM, Oliver Grawert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi,
On Do, 2008-08-28 at 08:03 -0700, john
In reality, there has been no move away from the standard practices
you describe below. The difference is that we often forget that the
/etc/profile and .../PostLogin are really being read from the user's
chroot (/opt/ltsp/name-of-chroot/etc/profile) and that these then
need to be rebuilt using
