Example:
(As root) create symbolic links as desired...
[user1] $ ln -s /etc/AppleVolues-restricted .AppleVolumes
So now we have this file/directory structure:
/home
/user1
.AppleVolumes -> /etc/AppleVolumes-restricted [note: symlink]
/user2
.AppleVolumes -> /etc/AppleVolumes-restricted [note: symlink]
/user3
.AppleVolumes -> /etc/AppleVolumes-webeditor [note: symlink]
/user4
.AppleVolumes -> /etc/AppleVolumes-webeditor [note: symlink]
/user5
.AppleVolumes [note: real file]
Case 1:
--------- Contents of /etc/AppleVolumes-restricted ----------
~
------------------
These users get access to their home directory only and it shows up on their desktop
as their login name. Alternatively the line in the AppleVolumes-restricted file could
read:
~ "Home Directory"
in which case it would show up on the desktop as `Home Directory'. It would appear the
same to user1 and user2, although they would only be seeing their *own* directory.
(Quotes only needed when you wish spaces in the volume name)
Case 2:
--------- Contents of /etc/AppleVolumes-webeditor ----------
~
/home/httpd/html "www.ourwebsite.com"
/home/clients/company1 "www.company1.com"
/home/clients/company2 "www.company2.com"
/home/clients/company3 "www.company3.com"
------------------
These users get to mount more shares (website directories for which they might be
responsible for doing maintenance, etc) plus their home directory
Case 3:
--------- Contents of /home/user5/.AppleVolumes ----------
~
/home/ftp "FTP Site"
------------------
This user is responsible for monitoring FTP and so get both his/her home directory as
well as the main directory for the FTP site.
--
Peter Gutowski
[EMAIL PROTECTED] � http://www.powervue.com/~peterg
On Friday, March 17, 2000, Chip Mefford <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Helly Peter;
>
>This issue is making me crazy as well.
>
>Can you explain this in a bit more detail?
>
>I am completely confused.
>
>Sorry to be a trouble.
>
>I was initially, and for a while, simply using netatalk
>to provide my mac users /another/ place to put files, their
>own files, and only had the default home shares in place. This
>worked fine. In fact, it worked so well, that folks wanted me
>to build it up into a true file server.
>
>Creating groups and shared directories has me totally stumped.
>
>thanx in advance.
>
>At 11:35 AM 03/17/2000 -0500, you wrote:
>>The easiest thing that I find is to create a ~/.AppleVolumes file in each
>users home directory. This *can* be symbolic link to another file. Many of
>my users of a certain category have this file symlinking to another file in
>/etc
>>
>>Works for me.
>>--
>>Peter Gutowski
