search for: disable_user_list

In CentOS5 you were able to create a server section in /etc/gdm/custom.conf such as [server-Standard] name=Standard server command=/usr/bin/Xorg -br -audit 4 -s 15 chooser=false handled=true flexible=true priority=0 After this change, Xorg would run with the -br -audit 4 -s 15 options. Unfortunately in CentOS6 this is not the case. It completely ignores anything put into custom.conf as far

...t on Centos 6 > by making their user number less than 500. You can (also) exclude entries by enumerating them on an "Exclude=" line in the greeter section of /etc/gdm/custom.conf . Alternatively, you can suppress the list totally by changing the default of gdm->simple-greeter->disable_user_list with the gconf editor.

...an (also) exclude entries by enumerating them on an "Exclude=" > line in the greeter section of /etc/gdm/custom.conf . Not what I had in mind either, but this *may* help. > Alternatively, you can suppress the list totally by changing the > default of gdm->simple-greeter->disable_user_list with the gconf > editor. I still like to see my name if I?m the only one that uses the system, and same goes for others. 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) w...

Dear All, CentOs 6 is great, but I would like to get back 2 things from 5.6 : how can I always see the text lines during startup? (so no graphical screen ) how can I *not *see all the users on the system when loging on? (so that users also have to remember their username) thanks for any advise. James -- Johan Vermeulen IT-medewerker Caw De Kempen johan.vermeulen at cawdekempen.be

I've looked around in the menus and googled this, but I can't find a way to make the login require a username instead of just showing the available users to select from. ?Where do I change this? ?I'm using CentOS 6.5. Thanks, -wes