> On Apr 10, 2015, at 17:12, Gordon Messmer wrote:
>
> Less sure about 6. Maybe look at /var/cache/gdm ?
I think you nailed it! I was using “grep -R” to search for all files that
contained the usernames I wanted to remove, but gdm creates directories named
after the usernames, which is why I
On 04/10/2015 08:24 AM, Alfred von Campe wrote:
That file/RPM does not appear to be available on CentOS 6.
Yeah, I *completely* spaced and thought you'd asked about 7.
Less sure about 6. Maybe look at /var/cache/gdm ?
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On 04/09/2015 12:46 PM, Alfred von Campe wrote:
What I am really looking for is where gdm (or whatever) caches
the list of users who have previously logged in to a system. I
have tried the brute force approach (grep -R) without success.
It's a dbus service.
# rpm -qf /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.f
> I think that you can exclude usernames from the list on Centos 6
> by making their user number less than 500.
That doesn’t help me, as I have no users defined in the /etc/passwd
file, and the UIDs are defined in a corporate database that match
the employee number.
> You can (also) exclude entr
Original Message
> Date: Thursday, April 09, 2015 11:03:04 -0600
> From: Frank Cox
>
> On Thu, 9 Apr 2015 12:58:18 -0400
> Alfred von Campe wrote:
>
>> The thread on the CentOS 7.1 user login screen reminded me of a
>> small nagging issue I have on CentOS 6. We are us
On Thu, 9 Apr 2015 12:58:18 -0400
Alfred von Campe wrote:
> The thread on the CentOS 7.1 user login screen reminded me of a small nagging
> issue I have on CentOS 6. We are using a Windows AD backend to authenticate
> users on our CentOS 6 systems. When a system is built, and nobody has yet
> lo
The thread on the CentOS 7.1 user login screen reminded me of a small nagging
issue I have on CentOS 6. We are using a Windows AD backend to authenticate
users on our CentOS 6 systems. When a system is built, and nobody has yet
logged into it, you have to enter your username in the login scree
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