Mandriva comes up with a Xguest account by default.
This guest user has similar permissions/access rights like any generic user.
However, nothing is saved on the disk. Once the user logs out, whatever the
contents has created is lost.
Not sure if you want similar functionality for user. May be
Hi Kartik,
Its easy man : following can be a good solution :
- make a script which will only execute if the current logged in user
is guest and will clear the directories or whatever u want. then put its
entry in /etc/bashrc, you need to make sure that script is executable by
guest
On Sun, Aug 1, 2010 at 11:40 PM, Sudhanwa Jogalekar
sudhanwa@gmail.comwrote:
Mandriva comes up with a Xguest account by default.
This guest user has similar permissions/access rights like any generic
user.
However, nothing is saved on the disk. Once the user logs out, whatever the
On Saturday 24 Jul 2010, Kartik Singhal wrote:
[snip]
What we need though is a method by which we can reset the 'user'
account's home directory at each log in, deleting any traces of the
previous user's activity and recreates these two icons. I had
created the script to generate the icons, it
Well I think the following can help you out.
1) for having a guest account simply create a account with any name
(probably guest) that will never ask for password at login so you don't have
to tell the password to everyone (if u want that account to be for public
use)
2) for resetting home
Well I think the following can help you out.
1) for having a guest account simply create a account with any name
(probably guest) that will never ask for password at login so you don't have
to tell the password to everyone (if u want that account to be for public
use)
2) for resetting home
We are setting up a lab in our computer center for encouraging students to
use linux. We are already done with setting up Ubuntu 10.04 32-bit on most
of the systems. What we have planned is to give a common underprivileged
'user' account in all the systems with same password that we can tell the
We are setting up a lab in our computer center for encouraging students to
use linux. We are already done with setting up Ubuntu 10.04 32-bit on most
of the systems. What we have planned is to give a common underprivileged
'user' account in all the systems with same password that we can tell the
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Kartik Singhal writes:
We are setting up a lab in our computer center for encouraging students to
use linux. We are already done with setting up Ubuntu 10.04 32-bit on most
of the systems. What we have planned is to give a common underprivileged
Thanks Ashish for your response.
On Sat, Jul 24, 2010 at 9:30 PM, Ashish SHUKLA wahjava...@gmail.com wrote:
Instead of putting up an SMB server, why not use an SFTP server and an NFS
server ?
NFS server for anonymous mounts. And SFTP for authenticated mounts.
We need to be able to access
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[Your CCing the same mail to various lists in the name of X-Post sucks. It is
rude when other lists permits only subscribers to post. So, for a little
convenience of yours, you're pissing off those who are trying to help
you. Please avoid this, this
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