On 22/03/10 10:03 AM, Alan Coopersmith wrote: > Darren Reed wrote: > >> What the default path, in /etc/default and elsewhere, really >> impact are things like: >> - install scripts (that don't use ~/.foo) >> - how scripts run remotely when ~/.foo isn't read >> - at/cron jobs >> - other uses of $SHELL where ~/.foo isn't read >> > And notably, that path hasn't changed. The /usr/gnu/bin change > was only in the default .profile installed in new user accounts. >
Here's a fun experiment for all the folks at home to try. 1) Install a server using the latest build of OpenSolaris. 2) Set it up as a NIS server, create an account with a default shell. 3) Install a client with Solaris 10 4) Make that client use NIS from the OpenSolaris system for passwords, home directory, etc. 5) Login on the Solaris 10 system, with your home directory mounted via NFS. Enjoy. Darren
