Re: Lock specific workspace

[Javier Domingo Cansino <javierdo1 gmail com>]

Hi! I think he was speaking about workspace like ctrl-alt-Down >

On Fri, Apr 10, 2015 at 3:45 PM, Leslie S Satenstein <lsatenstein yahoo com> wrote:

Creating a workspace as a home directory of another user essentially locks it.

Want a specific user to have access to that other's home directory, you can give user group access to other's home directory. That will do it.

But giving him read-only access also means rights to copy.

If you want usage only, you can do it other ways, via other Linux facilities.

 

Regards

 Leslie

Mr. Leslie Satenstein

Montréal Québec, Canada

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From: Javier Domingo Cansino <javierdo1 gmail com>
To: Ramaddan <ramaddan gmx com>
Cc: gnome-shell-list <gnome-shell-list gnome org>
Sent: Friday, April 10, 2015 7:45 AM
Subject: Re: Lock specific workspace

Isn't that what you could do with VNC booting up several sessions on the same user? Anyway, it doesn't work well with gnome-shell to have more than DE for one user... I think it's some dbus thing

On Fri, Apr 10, 2015 at 1:38 PM, Ramaddan <ramaddan gmx com> wrote:

Hi everyone,

 

I have enjoyed using gnome shell since it came out, and would like to first thank you for your great work.

 

I sent a similar message to the nautilus-gnome list, and was about to include this suggestion in that message, but then realized it should be posted to a separate list than the nautilus list.

 

This is my first time posting on these lists, but I was wondering if anyone suggested the following:

 

Having the option of making workspace behave independently:

 

1 - Being able to lock each workspace at will, and that workspace cannot be viewed an what is on it unless password is given

 

2 - Being able to have more than one user, each using a separate worspace, and this can behave like running a subuser for the workspace, under a main user for the whole desktop

 

3 - Being ale to logout from subuser, and then the workspace returns as belonging to the main user

 

This can be nice for a quick operation without having to logout of the current desktop session for example.

 

It comes close to multiseat, but not fully.

 

Hope this is a useful idea.

 

Thanks again for your time

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Javier Domingo Cansino

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Javier Domingo Cansino