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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 > That's not under policykit's remit, really. policykit can deal with > policies regarding mounting drives, but not what you get to see on what > drive. That would appear to be exactly what good old file/folder > permissions and/or ACLs are for? Why can't you do that? Understood about file/folder permission but the mounting drive is a concern. For a better clarification , say there are multiple users (3) in this scenario: user1, user2, and user3. user1 has bar1, user2 has bar2 and user3 has none. I set rules for policykit to mount for all but user3 under /media/foo. I created a symlink for all but user3 from /media/foo/barX on desktop (Gnome environment for example). /media/foo icon is displayed on desktop; is it possible to hide it? Another question User1 logs in and switched to another session for user2. Then user2 switch to another session for user3 who cannot access to /media/foo as expected. Will /media/foo be mounted for both user1 and user2 and bar1 folder not accessible for user1? I just want to get familiar with this new policy having used to system->preferences->Authorization. - -- Luya Tshimbalanga Graphic & Web Designer E: luya@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx W: http://www.thefinalzone.net -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.10 (GNU/Linux) iEYEARECAAYFAksFwrUACgkQaS6HaNQHFTnyMwCghOy3NKYjUqV+WmRAbxSVHyW6 tdwAn2qNJkpPR6ZLUpwWJfKq/H2SJB2E =hJAQ -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
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