Hello

Thansk for the answer. 

>There is no 'Reset' on the NSCM greeter.  What exactly did you do?
I log in using the dtlogin screen with the session and language option.
Then the system starts jds or kde (doesnt matter which) and I have my
desktop. Afterwards I press Shift-Pause, the session seems to detach and
the XDM-Login Screen appears (No session type and language setting
options). To get back to the dtlogin-Screen if have to reset this xdm
login screen. But when I do this, the previous detached session
appears. 

>What does your ~/.dt/sessions/lastsession file contain?
This is correct. The path to last Xsession script in the file is
correct. Content: /usr/dt/config/Xsession.jds

My main interest is to get information how the whole thing internally
works, to debug this problem and find a solution.
So what happens exactly when I restore a previous detached nscm session?
Why does the "users last session" option in the dtmgreeter not work for
kde? Who is dtlogin determining which session I used last time?
Who can a see whats going on while log in?

Thanks

Roland


Am Mittwoch, den 21.03.2007, 19:49 -0700 schrieb ottomeister:
> On 3/21/07, Roland Kaeser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > While running the beta environment  of KDE 3.5.4 on our SUN-Ray
> > environment, we recognized that the NSCM and utdetach isn't working
> > correct. I can press shift-pause and it (seems to) detach the session.
> > But when I press reset on the login screen, it brings the old session back.
> 
> There is no 'Reset' on the NSCM greeter.  What exactly did you
> do?
> 
> if you choose Options->Exit then you will get to a non-mobile session
> that is the equivalent of the fixed DTU session that you would have
> had if NSCM had not been active.
> 
> > When I try to login to a nscm, it doesn't recognizes the last saved
> > session, and starts the default one (CDE). It seems to have to do with
> > the the .lastsession setting in utlogin.
> 
> What does your ~/.dt/sessions/lastsession file contain?  If the
> session script pathname in that file does not exist on this
> machine then you'll be given whatever the default session is,
> typically CDE.
> 
> If you want to explicitly choose a session type (or locale) while
> logging in through NSCM then select Options->Quicklogin->Off
> before authenticating to NSCM.  This will expose a dtlogin
> dialogue after the NSCM authentication and you can make your
> choices there before hitting 'OK' to continue the login.
> 
> OttoM.
> __
> ottomeister
> 
> Disclaimer: These are my opinions.  I do not speak for my employer.
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