Mailinglist Archive: opensuse-autoinstall (52 mails)

[Björn Lotz <blotz@xxxxxxx>]

Hi,

my idea would be to have 
  <shell>/bin/tcsh</shell>
within the <user>...</user> section for root.

At least that is were I found a shell entry in a profile I have for another 
system (SLES10). However it is for /bin/bash, so I can't say whether root has 
this shell because of this entry or because of the default. 

Still I would consider it worth a try.

Kind regards,

Björn

Am Dienstag 22 Juli 2008 schrieb Wil Decius:
> I've created an Opensuse11 AutoYast profile.
>
> I've assigned the "root" user's shell to "/bin/tcsh".
>
> The generated AutoYast source is:
>
> <users config:type="list">
>  <user>
>   <username>root</username>
>    <encrypted config:type="boolean">true</encrypted>
>    <password_settings>
>     <inact>-1</inact>
>     <max>-1</max>
>     <min>-1</min>
>     <warn>-1</warn>
>    </password_settings>
>   <user_password>$2a...$O</user_password>
>  </user>
> </users>
> <user_defaults>
>  <expire></expire>
>  <group>25</group>
>  <groups>video,dialout</groups>
>  <home>/home</home>
>  <inactive>-1</inactive>
>  <shell>/bin/tcsh</shell>
>  <skel>/etc/skel</skel>
> </user_defaults>
>
> The AutoYast install works, and I can boot from the resulting system.
>
> But, "root" comes up in /bin/bash shell.  I can easily "chsh -s
> /bin/tcsh" @ shell; next reboot all's OK.
>
> How can I make sure the AutoYast-installed system correctly assigns
> root-shell to /bin/tcsh?
>
> Wil



-- 
Dr. Björn Lotz, Instructional Designer
Novell Training Services 
Novell GmbH, Willy-Brandt-Allee 2, 81829 München
Tel: 089/206002000  Fax: 089/206002100
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