It's puzzling that chown-chmod would have any baleful effect.
With a plain
file, once you've opened it you can monkey with the inode all
you want and
the filehandle remains valid, and similarly with devfs the
various device
inodes (/dev/misc/psaux, modem TTY, etc.) can be chowned even
On Tue, 29 Jan 2002, Bill Currie wrote:
On Tue, Jan 29, 2002 at 04:46:32PM -0800, Jim Carter wrote:
However, when the current user did not have permission to write on card0
(due to mode 0660 group video, the default provided by SuSE SaX2)
Wouldn't it be better to add the user to group
On Tue, Jan 29, 2002 at 04:46:32PM -0800, Jim Carter wrote:
However, when the current user did not have permission to write on card0
(due to mode 0660 group video, the default provided by SuSE SaX2)
Wouldn't it be better to add the user to group video?
Bill
--
Leave others their otherness.
OpenGL applications successfully use DRI, e.g. glxgears gets 628 fps vs.
220 fps without DRI. I added /dev/dri/card0 to /etc/logindevperm, so xdm
would chown-chmod the device to $USER 600 at login, and root 600 when the
session ends. Users can log in, but when they log out the system
