According to Cleverson Casarin Uliana: # I think GDM should not be told to kill speech-dispatcher on terminating, # as I may want to continue using it at the console, for example with # speechd-up. GDM should kill its own speech-dispatcher process rather than speech-dispatcher processes owned by other users. If you have only a system-wide speech-dispatcher configuration, it can't kill it, although if your speech-dispatcher runs system-wide, it shouldn't need to be killed by GDM in order for the next login prompt to speak. If speech-dispatcher runs specifically for the gdm user, you can safely tell it to kill its own speech-dispatcher process. If using something like killall or pkill to kill speech-dispatcher, it will need to be done from a GDM script that runs at termination, rather than from the service responsible for starting and stopping GDM, because pkill and killall running as user gdm will only kill gdm's processes, whereas the service responsible for starting and stopping GDM will kill all speech-dispatcher processes owned by all users. ~Kyle http://kyle.tk/ -- "Kyle? ... She calls her cake, Kyle?" Out of This World, season 2 episode 21 - "The Amazing Evie"
