> Hi, > > On Fri, Sep 18, 2009 at 11:42, <m.roth@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>> grep face /home/<username> -r >> >> Please. I'm not "send me the directions how to set up ssl with my web >> server". >> >> I've tried, as last resorts, >> find /var -type f -exec grep -il <username>/.face {} \; >> and in addition to /var, I tried /etc and /tmp, and the *only* thing >> grep >> gave me were the logfiles that had the entries. > > But you clearly have ADD or something... Why is that? > > The file is probably referred in one of the .gnome*/.gconf* files > inside the home directory. Just because the home is not mounted at the > time of login it doesn't mean that the gdm-greeter won't mount it, > then read its config files from there, then try to look for the > missing file. <snip> Oh, so the answer to my question is that gnome's simple greeter is reading *his* configuration files - is this as he's logging on? - from his home directory. However, I don't see the message from any other server (and we have a good number), so I don't understand why it wouldn't show up from another 10-30 machines. But obviously I'm missing something that you're overlooking in your over-familiarity with gnome and gnome-simple-greeter. mark _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos