Today, Kenneth E. Lussier gleaned this insight:
> The easy way around this problem is to use /etc/skel. Copy /home/ftp/*
> to /etc/skel. That way, when a user is created, they will have /bin,
> /lib, and /etc directories. When they log into the chrooted environment,
> they will have what they need to operate.
Note however, that the easiest way is not always the best way. This will
certainly work, and may even be what you want, but the drawback is that
EVERY user created after you do this will have copies of that stuff in
their home directories. If you have a lot of users that you don't want to
do this for, you're wasting a lot of disk space by creating that stuff for
every user.
--
You know that everytime I try to go where I really want to be,
It's already where I am, cuz I'm already there...
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Derek D. Martin | Unix/Linux Geek
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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