On Sun, 2004-12-26 at 16:46 +1100, Sam Watkins wrote: > For example, windows XP and Max OS X have a user-interface for switching > between multiples users' desktops. We don't have such an interface in > Debian / under X as far as I know, but it possible to do the same sort > of thing from the command line, it's just that no one has gone to the > trouble to make a "click-and-drool" way to do this yet ;)
What about chooser (you only have to turn on XDMCP for localhost)
that'll fit the bill.
What about gdmflexiserver, I can have as many "users" desktops at the
same time, as I want.
In the Debian Menu Hierarchy:
Debian Menu -> Apps -> System -> GDM Flexiserver
even in a Nested login:
Debian Menu -> Apps -> System -> GDM Flexiserver in Xnest
In the GNOME Menu on a Debian System:
Applications -> System Tools -> New Login
even in a Nested window too:
Applications -> System Tools -> New Login in a Nested Window
GDMFLEXISERVER(8) Debian GNU/Linux GDMFLEXISERVER(8)
NAME
gdmflexiserver - start a GDM session using the GDM flexible
server mechanism, or in Xnest
SYNOPSIS
gdmflexiserver GNOME options gdmflexiserver options
DESCRIPTION
The flexi server mechanism allows to run GDM sessions on demand,
in a new virtual console. The administrator can define multiple server
configurations, using alternate X servers, or different options, in the
gdm.conf file, and gdmflexiserver will present you with a menu, where
you will be asked to choose between those server configurations marked
with flexible=true.
Alternatively, the --xnest option allows you to run a new session
in an Xnest(1) window.
OPTIONS
In addition to the common Gtk and GNOME options, gdmflexiserver
accepts the following options:
-c command, --command=command
Send the specified protocol command to gdm
-n, --xnest
Xnest mode
-l, --no-lock
Do not lock current screen
-d, --debug
Debugging output
-a, --authenticate
Authenticate before running --command
SEE ALSO
gdm(8), Xnest(1).
AUTHORS
gdmflexiserver is part of the GDM software package, which is part of
the GNOME project. This manpage was written by Yann Dirson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> for the Debian system, but may be used by others.
GNOME 2.6 2004-08-21
Sheesh, people... Where do you *THINK* they got the FRICKING IDEA?
--
greg, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The technology that is
Stronger, better, faster: Linux
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