On 22-Nov-2006, at 01:56, Res wrote:
> On Tue, 21 Nov 2006, LuKreme wrote:
>> On 21-Nov-2006, at 22:10, Res wrote:
>>> Might it not be easier to store these and other user specific files
>>> in the
>>> users home dir to eliminate this problem?
>>
>> um... you want to give a web application permissi
On 11/22/06, Res <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, 22 Nov 2006, Fredrik Jervfors wrote:
>
> Might it not be easier to store these and other user specific files
> in the users home dir to eliminate this problem?
> >>>
> >>> um... you want to give a web application permission to write to
On Wed, 22 Nov 2006, Fredrik Jervfors wrote:
> Might it not be easier to store these and other user specific files
> in the users home dir to eliminate this problem?
um... you want to give a web application permission to write to $HOME
Well, yeah, THAT sound like
On Wed, 22 Nov 2006, Fredrik Jervfors wrote:
Might it not be easier to store these and other user specific files
in the users home dir to eliminate this problem?
>>>
>>> um... you want to give a web application permission to write to $HOME
>>>
>>> Well, yeah, THAT sound like a great idea
Might it not be easier to store these and other user specific files
in the users home dir to eliminate this problem?
>>>
>>> um... you want to give a web application permission to write to $HOME
>>>
>>>
>>> Well, yeah, THAT sound like a great idea.
>>>
>>
>> how the hell do you think you
>>> Might it not be easier to store these and other user specific files
>>> in the users home dir to eliminate this problem?
>>
>> um... you want to give a web application permission to write to $HOME
>>
>> Well, yeah, THAT sound like a great idea.
>
> how the hell do you think you create extra fol
On Tue, 21 Nov 2006, LuKreme wrote:
> On 21-Nov-2006, at 22:10, Res wrote:
>> Might it not be easier to store these and other user specific files
>> in the
>> users home dir to eliminate this problem?
>
> um... you want to give a web application permission to write to $HOME
>
> Well, yeah, THAT so
On 21-Nov-2006, at 22:10, Res wrote:
> Might it not be easier to store these and other user specific files
> in the
> users home dir to eliminate this problem?
um... you want to give a web application permission to write to $HOME
Well, yeah, THAT sound like a great idea.
Maybe you should look
Is there any checks and balances for closed users.
As it stores the prefs in the data directory, it has no way of knowing
if the user is deleted off the system.
This becomes a problem when a new system user of same name is added and is
allocated previous users prefs?
Might it not be easier to s
