Quote:
Originally posted by beajedi
Thanks for the advice. Here's what I did since the last post:
I've already tried gdmconfig (or gdmsetup).
I also read up on some of the documentation on how to configure gdm.conf manually.
Now, when turn on timed login, gdm automatically logs in, but into KDE.
But when I type in my test username/password, then it goes into IceWM. I want it to auto-login to Ice.
Any gdm experts out there to help?
Oh, by the way, i figured out how to disable the language and session buttons, by the way. I editted the default gdm theme and got rid of the buttons from there. . .
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I am not a gdm guru (IANAGG) <g>
Ok, for starters you will need the button you got rid of, we will get them back the easy way, we will change gdm themes;
gdmsetup : choose the themes tab; pick another theme.
while still in gdmsetup, choose the General tab:
turn off:
"log in a user automatically after a specified number of seconds"
and turn off:
"login a user automatically at boot"
close gdmsetup
log out
Now we will set the user you want to run ICEwm
at the gdm login screen:
type the name of the user set for KDE you wish to change:
choose the sessions button; choose ICEwm or whatever.
type the users password and login.
The system will ask if you would like to make this the default for this user, choose "yes"
Now we will set gdmsetup to autologin your user of choice
after login:
run:
gdmsetup
Give the root password when asked.
choose the "log in a user automatically after a specified number of seconds":
choose the user you have set to run ICEwm
set the time to 5 seconds (if you set this time too low you will regret it, trust me <g>)
now everytime someone logs out, in 5 seconds later it will login again as this user in ICEwm.
If this is NOT the effect you want.
choose "login a user automatically at boot":
choose the user you have set to run ICEwm
Change the gdm theme back to the one you "fixed" to not have a session button.
close gdmsetup
On mine I use:
"login a user automatically at boot"
and
"log in a user automatically after a specified number of seconds" (15 Seconds)
This logs me in at bootup, and will relogin as me if i logout and do not login as another user. (I am the only user)