Re: Really stupid question...
Opus wrote:
> mslinuz wrote:
>
>> I'm sorry if I misunderstand, but after reading your mail, I have 2
>> assumtions:
>
>
> Your assumptions are correct. Actually, I have only Debian users,
> and they all use gnome/gdm, so your #1 solution is the one that
> I'm interested in.
>
>> 1. Users use debian with gnome/gdm in the different machine and need
>> to mount the share everytime they log in.
>> Create a directory for mounting user share.
>> Then create a file with 0700 for everyuser place in a save place :
>> #!/bin/bash
>> smbmount //serveraddress/sharedfolder /pathtomountingpoint -o
>> username=whatever,password=pwd;
>> exit 0;
>> add these line to $HOME/user/.bashrc :
>>
>> if [ -f PATHTOSCRIPTFILE ]; then
>> . PATHTOSCRIPTFILE;
>> fi
>> that's all.
>>
>
> My understanding is that a user's .bashrc file runs only when the
> user starts a bash terminal session. Does it get run at login
> also? If so, that will be the solution.
>
> Thanks for you help.
>
AFAIK, by default Debian use bash by default.
So I believe it'll be run when you login < I've tested it myself >
Or you can add a session startup for every user by editing
$HOME/.gnome2/session-manual,
[Default]
num_clients=1
0,RestartStyleHint=3
0,Priority=50
0,RestartCommand=pathtoscriptfile
0,Program=pathtoscriptfile
I haven't test it myself actually.
These lines can be generated via gnome-session-manual.
But it should be run by the user itself < it's a gui program >
But I believe editing the user's .bashrc file should work.
Have you try it yet ?
.:: mslinuz ::.
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