On Wednesday, 7 ?January 2009, Martin (KDE) wrote: > Oron Peled schrieb: > > On Tuesday, 6 ?January 2009, Martin (KDE) wrote: > >>>> My home directorys are stored on a NFS4 server and can are > >>>> mounted by netfs script. the sub directories are accessable by > >>>> the corresponding user and everything is fine - most of the time. > >>>> ... > >>>> which says something like SELinux prevents kdm (xdm_t) "mount" to > >>>> access nfs_t. The sealert result is not very informative for me. > > > > Just another data point -- I use nfs4 + KDM on a small SOHO network > > and don't have these issues. Three users (including me) use KDE desktop > > and one of my kids uses GNOME. > > Are you running SELinux in permisive mode? I think this was the default > up to fedora 8. $ /usr/sbin/sestatus SELinux status: enabled SELinuxfs mount: /selinux Current mode: enforcing Mode from config file: enforcing Policy version: 23 Policy from config file: targeted $ rpmquery selinux-policy selinux-policy-3.5.13-34.fc10.noarch $ mount | grep /home argon:/home on /home type nfs4 (rw,intr,clientaddr=192.0.0.73,addr=192.0.0.72) > Yesterday I added a SELinux policy to allow kdm mounting > nfs volumes (afaik nfs4 mounts the master volume at startup and the > underlaying volumes as they are needed - and that seems to be the > problem). But I had no time to check this in deep. That must be your problem, as all my nfs4 mounts are static via /etc/fstab: argon:/ /nfs4mounts nfs4 rw,intr 0 0 argon:/home /home nfs4 rw,intr 0 0 There is an /nfs4mounts/home and you can access the home directories in that path as well. When I started using nfs4 I used to bind-mount /home to my /nfs4mounts/home (because of nfs4 hierarchical mount structure I thought there is no alternative). However, I later found out there is no problem with the simple structure I now use. > I don't use Gnome. So I don't know anything about changing language > settings within Gnome. There is nothing special in GNOME. If you change your language in KDE, open Konsole and run the 'date' command the output would be in the system default language and not in your current desktop language. If you would change the environment (e.g: LANG=es_ES in your shell) you would notice that the output changes appropriately in the same shell or its sub-processes (The same mechanism would work for GNOME applications btw). -- Oron Peled Voice: +972-4-8228492 oron at actcom.co.il http://www.actcom.co.il/~oron linux/reboot.h: #define LINUX_REBOOT_MAGIC1 0xfee1dead
