It would probably be easy to write a script to automate this and save you a lot of time. :-)
>A simpler solution is to have a group for each application, eg > >addgroup evolution >chgrp evolution /usr/bin/evolution >chmod a-x /usr/bin/evolution >chmod g+x /usr/bin/evolution > >Repeat that for every application you want to restrict. > >Then add each user to the appropriate groups. A single use can belong >to many groups, so for example you might do this: > >usermod dongsheng -G evolution,galeon,gcc,vim,mozilla > >On Red Hat, "usermod -g" sets a user's primary group. There can gbe >only one primary group, which almost always should match the user's name >(eg, the default is "usermod dongsheng -g dongsheng"). "usermod -G" >sets a user's secondary groups. List all of the groups together, with >no spaces, separated with commas. ------------------------------------------------------- This SF.Net email is sponsored by: INetU Attention Web Developers & Consultants: Become An INetU Hosting Partner. Refer Dedicated Servers. We Manage Them. You Get 10% Monthly Commission! INetU Dedicated Managed Hosting http://www.inetu.net/partner/index.php _____________________________________________________________________ Ltsp-discuss mailing list. To un-subscribe, or change prefs, goto: https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/ltsp-discuss For additional LTSP help, try #ltsp channel on irc.freenode.net
