Jordan,
 I appreciate the update, that make sense to me.  Spending time elsewhere on
Edubuntu seems like time better spent than making a unique gdm version for
it.

Thank you,
James

On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 11:58 AM, Jordan Mantha
<email address hidden>wrote:

> For Edubuntu 9.10 this isn't an issue as we have removed all Edubuntu
> theming for GDM. GDM has changed the way it does themes dramatically and
> we didn't have time to make all the necessary artwork changes. We will
> revisit this during the 10.04 cycle and make sure we have the login user
> list.
>
> ** Changed in: edubuntu-artwork (Ubuntu)
>    Importance: Undecided => Wishlist
>
> ** Changed in: edubuntu-artwork (Ubuntu)
>        Status: Confirmed => Triaged
>
> ** Changed in: edubuntu-artwork (Ubuntu)
>      Assignee: Jordan Mantha (laserjock) => (unassigned)
>
> --
> Human List Login User List is now empty after Edubuntu add-on to Ubuntu
> https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/269853
> You received this bug notification because you are a direct subscriber
> of the bug.
>
> Status in “edubuntu-artwork” package in Ubuntu: Triaged
>
> Bug description:
> I installed the Edubuntu 8.04.1 add-on to Ubuntu last night and now my
> Human List Login User list is empty and I can't seem to add back the users
> that I have set up for the system to this login list.  I like this login
> window so I want to have the user names show up again.
>
> Thank you,
> James
>
> apt-cache policy gdm bash edubuntu-desktop edubuntu-artwork  gives the
> output of:
> gdm:
>  Installed: 2.20.7-0ubuntu1.1
>  Candidate: 2.20.7-0ubuntu1.1
>  Version table:
>  *** 2.20.7-0ubuntu1.1 0
>        500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com hardy-updates/main Packages
>        100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
>     2.20.5-0ubuntu3 0
>        500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com hardy/main Packages
> bash:
>  Installed: 3.2-0ubuntu18
>  Candidate: 3.2-0ubuntu18
>  Version table:
>  *** 3.2-0ubuntu18 0
>        500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com hardy-updates/main Packages
>        100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
>     3.2-0ubuntu16 0
>        500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com hardy/main Packages
> edubuntu-desktop:
>  Installed: 1.59
>  Candidate: 1.59
>  Version table:
>  *** 1.59 0
>        500 cdrom://Edubuntu 8.04.1 _Hardy Heron_ - Release i386 Binary-1
> (20080701.1) hardy/main Packages
>        500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com hardy/main Packages
>        100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
> edubuntu-artwork:
>  Installed: 0.1.0-55ubuntu1
>  Candidate: 0.1.0-55ubuntu1
>  Version table:
>  *** 0.1.0-55ubuntu1 0
>        500 cdrom://Edubuntu 8.04.1 _Hardy Heron_ - Release i386 Binary-1
> (20080701.1) hardy/main Packages
>        500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com hardy/main Packages
>        100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
>
> #####################################################
> cat /etc/gdm/gdm.conf gave the following output (it seems like the terminal
> window didn't hold all of it and the top part was lost):
>
> AllowRemoteRoot=false
> # This will allow remote timed login.
> AllowRemoteAutoLogin=false
> # 0 is the most restrictive, 1 allows group write permissions, 2 allows all
> # write permissions.
> RelaxPermissions=1
> # Check if directories are owned by logon user.  Set to false, if you have,
> for
> # example, home directories owned by some other user.
> CheckDirOwner=true
> # If your HOME is managed by automounter, set to true
> SupportAutomount=false
> # Number of seconds to wait after a failed login
> #RetryDelay=1
> # Maximum size of a file we wish to read.  This makes it hard for a user to
> DoS
> # us by using a large file.
> #UserMaxFile=65536
> # If true this will basically append -nolisten tcp to every X command line,
> a
> # good default to have (why is this a "negative" setting? because if it is
> # false, you could still not allow it by setting command line of any
> particular
> # server).  It's probably better to ship with this on since most users will
> not
> # need this and it's more of a security risk then anything else.
> # Note: Anytime we find a -query or -indirect on the command line we do not
> add
> # a "-nolisten tcp", as then the query just wouldn't work, so this setting
> only
> # affects truly attached sessions.
> DisallowTCP=true
> # By default never place cookies if we "detect" NFS.  We detect NFS by
> # detecting "root-squashing".  It seems bad practice to place cookies on
> things
> # that go over the network by default and thus we do not do it by default.
> # Sometimes you can however use safe remote filesystems where this is OK
> and
> # you may want to have the cookie in your home directory.
> #NeverPlaceCookiesOnNFS=true
> # Will cause PAM_DISALLOW_NULL_AUTHTOK to be passed as a flag to
> # pam_authenticate and pam_acct_mgmt, disallowing NULL password.  This
> setting
> # will only take effect if PAM is being used by GDM.  This value will be
> # overridden with the value from /etc/default/login if it contains
> # "PASSREQ=[YES|NO]"
> #PasswordRequired=false
> # Specifies the PAM Stack to use, "gdm" by default.
> PamStack=gdm
> # GDM allows configuration of how ut_line is set when it does utmp/wtmp and
> # audit processing.  If VT is being used, then ut_line will be set to the
> # device associated with the VT.  If the console is attached and has a
> device
> # name specified in the [servers] section, then this value will be used.
> # Otherwise the value is defaulted to the value specified in
> UtmpLineAttached
> # for attached displays and UtmpLineRemote for remote displays.  The value
> # can be left empty which means that ut_line will be set to an empty value
> # (if not VT and no value specified in the [servers] section.  The values
> # can contain "%d" which is translated to the DISPLAY value or %h which
> # is translated to the hostname.  The values for both keys  must begin with
> # "/dev/".
> UtmpLineAttached=/dev/console
> UtmpLineRemote=
> # If true and the specified UtmpLineAttached or UtmpLineRemote does not
> exist,
> # then create a pseudo-device filename that will be touched when the utmp
> # record is updated.  Creating such a psuedo-device ensures that programs
> # that stat the utmp device associated with ut_line such as finger, last,
> # etc. work in a reasonable way.
> UtmpPseudoDevice=false
>
> # XDMCP is the protocol that allows remote login.  If you want to log into
> GDM
> # remotely (I'd never turn this on on open network, use ssh for such remote
> # usage).  You can then run X with -query <thishost> to log in, or
> # -indirect <thishost> to run a chooser.  Look for the 'Terminal' server
> type
> # at the bottom of this config file.
> [xdmcp]
> # Distributions: Ship with this off.  It is never a safe thing to leave out
> on
> # the net.  Setting up /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny to only allow
> local
> # access is another alternative but not the safest.  Firewalling port 177
> is
> # the safest if you wish to have xdmcp on.  Read the manual for more notes
> on
> # the security of XDMCP.
> Enable=false
> # Honor indirect queries, we run a chooser for these, and then redirect the
> # user to the chosen host.  Otherwise we just log the user in locally.
> #HonorIndirect=true
> # Maximum pending requests.
> #MaxPending=4
> #MaxPendingIndirect=4
> # Maximum open XDMCP sessions at any point in time.
> #MaxSessions=16
> # Maximum wait times.
> #MaxWait=15
> #MaxWaitIndirect=15
> # How many times can a person log in from a single host.  Usually better to
> # keep low to fend off DoS attacks by running many logins from a single
> host.
> # This is now set at 2 since if the server crashes then GDM doesn't know
> for
> # some time and wouldn't allow another session.
> #DisplaysPerHost=2
> # The number of seconds after which a non-responsive session is logged off.
> # Better keep this low.
> #PingIntervalSeconds=15
> # The port.  177 is the standard port so better keep it that way.
> #Port=177
> # Willing script, none is shipped and by default we'll send hostname system
> id.
> # But if you supply something here, the output of this script will be sent
> as
> # status of this host so that the chooser can display it.  You could for
> # example send load, or mail details for some user, or some such.
> #Willing=/etc/gdm/Xwilling
>
> [gui]
> # The specific gtkrc file we use.  It should be the full path to the gtkrc
> that
> # we need.  Unless you need a specific gtkrc that doesn't correspond to a
> # specific theme, then just use the GtkTheme key.
> #GtkRC=/usr/share/themes/Default/gtk-2.0/gtkrc
>
> # The GTK+ theme to use for the GUI.
> GtkTheme=Human
> # If to allow changing the GTK+ (widget) theme from the greeter.  Currently
> # this only affects the standard greeter as the graphical greeter does not
> yet
> # have this ability.
> #AllowGtkThemeChange=true
> # Comma separated list of themes to allow.  These must be the names of the
> # themes installed in the standard locations for gtk themes.  You can also
> # specify 'all' to allow all installed themes.  These should be just the
> # basenames of the themes such as 'Thinice' or 'LowContrast'.
> #GtkThemesToAllow=all
>
> # Maximum size of an icon, larger icons are scaled down.
> #MaxIconWidth=128
> #MaxIconHeight=128
>
> [greeter]
> # The following options for setting titlebar and setting window position
> are
> # only useful for the standard login (gdmlogin) and are not used by the
> # themed login (gdmgreeter).
> #
> # The standard login has a title bar that the user can move.
> #TitleBar=true
> # Don't allow user to move the standard login window.  Only makes sense if
> # TitleBar is on.
> #LockPosition=false
> # Set a position for the standard login window rather then just centering
> the
> # window.  If you enter negative values for the position it is taken as an
> # offset from the right or bottom edge.
> #SetPosition=false
> #PositionX=0
> #PositionY=0
>
> # Enable the Face browser.  Note that the Browser key is only used by the
> # standard login (gdmlogin) program.  The Face Browser is enabled in
> # the Graphical greeter by selecting a theme that includes the Face
> # Browser, such as happygnome-list.  The other configuration values that
> # affect the Face Browser (MinimalUID, DefaultFace, Include, Exclude,
> # IncludeAll, GlobalFaceDir) are used by both the Standard and Themed
> # greeter.
> Browser=true
> # The default picture in the browser.
> #DefaultFace=/usr/share/pixmaps/nobody.png
> # User ID's less than the MinimalUID value will not be included in the face
> # browser or in the gdmselection list for Automatic/Timed login.  They will
> not
> # be displayed regardless of the settings for Include and Exclude.
> MinimalUID=1000
> # Users listed in Include will be included in the face browser and in the
> # gdmsetup selection list for Automatic/Timed login.  Users should be
> separated
> # by commas.
> #Include=
> # Users listed in Exclude are excluded from the face browser and from the
> # gdmsetup selection list for Automatic/Timed login.  Excluded users will
> still
> # be able to log in, but will have to type their username.  Users should be
> # separated by commas.
> Exclude=nobody
> # By default, an empty include list means display no users.  By setting
> # IncludeAll to true, the password file will be scanned and all users will
> be
> # displayed except users excluded via the Exclude setting and user ID's
> less
> # than MinimalUID.  Scanning the password file can be slow on systems with
> # large numbers of users and this feature should not be used in such
> # environments.  The setting of IncludeAll does nothing if Include is set
> to a
> # non-empty value.
> IncludeAll=true
> # If user or user.png exists in this dir it will be used as his picture.
> #GlobalFaceDir=/usr/share/pixmaps/faces/
>
> # File which contains the locale we show to the user.  Likely you want to
> use
> # the one shipped with GDM and edit it.  It is not a standard locale.alias
> # file, although GDM will be able to read a standard locale.alias file as
> well.
> LocaleFile=/etc/gdm/locale.conf
> # Logo shown in the standard greeter.
> Logo=/usr/share/pixmaps/gdmDebianLogo.xpm
> # Logo shown on file chooser button in gdmsetup (do not modify this value).
> #ChooserButtonLogo=/usr/share/pixmaps/gdm-foot-logo.png
> # The standard greeter should shake if a user entered the wrong username or
> # password.  Kind of cool looking
> #Quiver=true
>
> # The Actions menu (formerly system menu) is shown in the greeter, this is
> the
> # menu that contains reboot, shutdown, suspend, config and chooser.  None
> of
> # these is available if this is off.  They can be turned off individually
> # however.
> #SystemMenu=true
> # Configuration is available from the system menu of the greeter.
> ConfigAvailable=false
> # Should the chooser button be shown.  If this is shown, GDM can drop into
> # chooser mode which will run the xdmcp chooser locally and allow the user
> to
> # connect to some remote host.  Local XDMCP does not need to be enabled,
> # however.
> #ChooserButton=true
>
> # Welcome is for all console logins and RemoteWelcome is for remote logins
> # (through XDMCP).
> # DefaultWelcome and DefaultRemoteWelcome set the string for Welcome to
> # "Welcome" and for DefaultWelcome to "Welcome to %n", and properly
> translate
> # the message to the appropriate language.  Note that %n gets translated to
> the
> # hostname of the machine.  These default values can be overridden by
> setting
> # DefaultWelcome and/or DefaultRemoteWelcome to false, and setting the
> Welcome
> # and DefaultWelcome values as desired.  Just make sure the strings are in
> # utf-8 Note to distributors, if you wish to have a different Welcome
> string
> # and wish to have this translated you can have entries such as
> # "Welcome[cs]=Vitejte na %n".
> DefaultWelcome=true
> DefaultRemoteWelcome=true
> #Welcome=Welcome
> #RemoteWelcome=Welcome to %n
>
> # Xinerama screen we use to display the greeter on.  Not for true
> multihead,
> # currently only works for Xinerama.
> #XineramaScreen=0
> # Background settings for the standard greeter:
> # Type can be 0=None, 1=Image & Color, 2=Color, 3=Image
> #BackgroundType=2
> #BackgroundImage=
> #BackgroundScaleToFit=true
> # The Standard greeter (gdmlogin) uses BackgroundColor as the background
> # color, while the themed greeter (gdmgreeter) uses GraphicalThemedColor
> # as the background color.
> BackgroundColor=#dab082
> GraphicalThemedColor=#dab082
> # XDMCP session should only get a color, this is the sanest setting since
> you
> # don't want to take up too much bandwidth
> #BackgroundRemoteOnlyColor=true
>
> # Program to run to draw the background in the standard greeter.  Perhaps
> # something like an xscreensaver hack or some such.
> #BackgroundProgram=
> # If this is true then the background program is run always, otherwise it
> is
> # only run when the BackgroundType is 0 (None).
> #RunBackgroundProgramAlways=false
> # Delay before starting background program
> #BackgroundProgramInitialDelay=30
> # Should the background program be restarted if it is exited.
> #RestartBackgroundProgram=true
> # Delay before restarting background program
> #BackgroundProgramRestartDelay=30
>
> # Show the Failsafe sessions.  These are much MUCH nicer (focus for xterm
> for
> # example) and more failsafe then those supplied by scripts so distros
> should
> # use this rather then just running an xterm from a script.
> #ShowGnomeFailsafeSession=true
> #ShowXtermFailsafeSession=true
> # Normally there is a session type called 'Last' that is shown which refers
> to
> # the last session the user used.  If off, we will be in 'switchdesk' mode
> # where the session saving stuff is disabled in GDM
> #ShowLastSession=true
> # Always use 24 hour clock no matter what the locale.
> #Use24Clock=auto
> # Do not show any visible feedback in the password field. This is standard
> for
> # instance in console, xdm and ssh.
> #UseInvisibleInEntry=false
>
> # These two keys are for the themed greeter (gdmgreeter).  Circles is the
> # standard shipped theme.  If you want GDM to select a random theme from a
> # list then provide a list that is delimited by /: to the GraphicalThemes
> # key and set GraphicalThemeRand to true.  Otherwise use GraphicalTheme
> # and specify just one theme.
> GraphicalTheme=Human
>
> #GraphicalThemes=bijou/:blueswirl/:circles/:debblue-list/:debblue/:ayo/:debian-dawn/:debian-greeter/:debian/:glassfoot/:hantzley/:happygnome/:industrial/:crystal/:linsta
> GraphicalThemeDir=/usr/share/gdm/themes/
> GraphicalThemeRand=false
>
> # If InfoMsgFile points to a file, the greeter will display the contents of
> the
> # file in a modal dialog box before the user is allowed to log in.
> #InfoMsgFile=
> # If InfoMsgFile is present then InfoMsgFont can be used to specify the
> font to
> # be used when displaying the contents of the file.
> #InfoMsgFont=Sans 24
>
> # If SoundOnLogin is true, then the greeter will beep when login is ready
> for
> # user input.  If SoundOnLogin is a file and the greeter finds the 'play'
> # executable (see daemon/SoundProgram) it will play that file instead of
> just
> # beeping.
> #SoundOnLogin=true
> SoundOnLoginFile=/usr/share/sounds/question.wav
> # If SoundOnLoginSuccess, then the greeter will play a sound (as above)
> when a
> # user successfully logs in.
> #SoundOnLoginSuccess=false
> #SoundOnLoginSuccessFile=
> # If SoundOnLoginFailure, then the greeter will play a sound (as above)
> when a
> # user fails to log in.
> #SoundOnLoginFailure=false
> #SoundOnLoginFailureFile=
>
> # Specifies a program to be called by the greeter/login program when the
> # initial screen is displayed.  The purpose is to provide a hook where
> files
> # used after login can be preloaded to speed performance for the user. The
> # program will only be called once only, the first time a greeter is
> displayed.
> # The gdmprefetch command may be used.  This utility will load any
> libraries
> # passed in on the command line, or if the argument starts with a "@"
> # character, it will process the file assuming it is an ASCII file
> containing a
> # list of libraries, one per line, and load each library in the file.
> PreFetchProgram=/usr/lib/gdm/gdmprefetch @/etc/gdm/gdmprefetchlist
>
> # The chooser is what's displayed when a user wants an indirect XDMCP
> session,
> # or selects Run XDMCP chooser from the system menu
> [chooser]
> # Default image for hosts.
> #DefaultHostImg=/usr/share/pixmaps/nohost.png
> # Directory with host images, they are named by the hosts: host or
> host.png.
> HostImageDir=/usr/share/hosts/
> # Time we scan for hosts (well only the time we tell the user we are
> scanning
> # actually, we continue to listen even after this has expired).
> #ScanTime=4
> # A comma separated lists of hosts to automatically add (if they answer to
> a
> # query of course).  You can use this to reach hosts that broadcast cannot
> # reach.
> Hosts=
> # Broadcast a query to get all hosts on the current network that answer.
> Broadcast=true
> # Set it to true if you want to send a multicast query to hosts.
> Multicast=false
> # It is an IPv6 multicast address.It is hardcoded here and will be replaced
> # when officially registered xdmcp multicast address of TBD will be
> available.
> #Multicast_Addr=ff02::1
> # Allow adding random hosts to the list by typing in their names.
> #AllowAdd=true
>
> [debug]
> # This will cause GDM to send debugging information to the system log,
> which
> # will create a LOT of output.  It is not recommended to turn this on for
> # normal use, but it can be useful to determine the cause when GDM is not
> # working properly.
> Enable=false
> # This will enable debug messages for accessibilty gesture listeners into
> the
> # syslog.  This includes output about key events, mouse button events, and
> # pointer motion events.  This is useful for figuring out the cause of why
> the
> # gesture listeners may not be working, but is too verbose for general
> debug.
> Gestures=false
>
> # Attached DISPLAY Configuration
> #
> [servers]
> # This section defines which attached DISPLAYS should be started by GDM by
> # default.  You can add as many DISPLAYS as desired and they will always be
> # started.  The key for each entry must be a unique number that cooresponds
> to
> # the DISPLAY number to start the X server.  For a typical single-display
> # machine, there will only be one entry "0" for DISPLAY ":0".  The first
> word
> # in the value corresponds to an X server definition in the "X Server
> # Definitions" section of the configuration file.  For example, the entry:
> #
> # 0=Standard
> #
> # Means that DISPLAY ":0" will start an X server as defined in the
> # [server-Standard] section.
> #
> # The optional device argument is used to specify the device that is
> associated
> # with the DISPLAY.  When using Virtual Terminals (VT), this value is
> ignored
> # and GDM will use the correct device name associated with the VT.  If not
> # using VT, then GDM will use the value specified by this optional
> argument.
> # If the device argument is not defined, then GDM will use the default
> setting
> # for attached displays defined in the UtmpLineAttached configuration
> option.
> # For the main display (typically DISPLAY ":0"), "/dev/console" is a
> reasonable
> # value.  For other displays it is probably best to not include this
> argument
> # unless you know the specific device associated with the DISPLAY.  The
> device
> # value can contain "%d" which is translated to the DISPLAY value or %h
> which
> # is translated to the hostname.
> #
> 0=Standard device=/dev/console
>
> # Example of how to set up DISPLAY :1 to also use Standard.
> #1=Standard
>
> # If you wish to run the XDMCP chooser on the local display use the
> following
> # line
> #0=Chooser
>
> # X Server Definitions
> #
> # Note: Is your X server not listening to TCP requests?  Refer to the
> # security/DisallowTCP setting!
>
> [server-Standard]
> name=Standard server
> command=/usr/bin/X -br -audit 0
> flexible=true
> # Indicates that the X server should be started at a different process
> # priority.  Values can be any integer value accepted by the setpriority C
> # library function (normally between -20 and 20) with 0 being the default.
> For
> # highly interactive applications, -5 yields good responsiveness. The
> default
> # value is 0 and the setpriority function is not called if the value is 0.
>
> #priority=0
>
> # To use this server type you should add -query host or -indirect host to
> the
> # command line.
> [server-Terminal]
> name=Terminal server
> # Add -terminate to make things behave more nicely
> command=/usr/bin/X -br -audit 0 -terminate
> # Make this not appear in the flexible servers (we need extra params
> anyway,
> # and terminate would be bad for xdmcp choosing).  You can make a terminal
> # server flexible, but not with an indirect query.  If you need flexible
> # indirect query server, then you must get rid of the -terminate and the
> only
> # way to kill the flexible server will then be by Ctrl-Alt-Backspace.
> flexible=false
> # Do not handle this X server for attached displays.
> handled=false
>
> # To use this server type you should add -query host or -indirect host to
> the
> # command line.
> [server-Chooser]
> name=Chooser server
> command=/usr/bin/X -br -audit 0
> # Make this not appear in the flexible servers for now, but if you wish to
> # allow a chooser server then make this true.  This is the only way to make
> a
> # flexible chooser server that behaves nicely.
> flexible=false
> # Run the chooser instead of the greeter.  When the user chooses a machine
> they
> # will get this same server but run with "-terminate -query hostname".
> chooser=true
>
> [customcommand]
> # This section allows you specify up to 10 custom commands. Each of the
> # commands can be defined by the seven parameters listed below. In each of
> the
> # descriptions of the parameters N can take on any values between 0 and 9,
> # i.e. CustomCommand0=,CustomCommand1=,...,CustomCommand9=.  The  numbers
> # can have gaps as long as they fit within predefined set of 10, and their
> # placement order within this section and with respect to each other is
> # not important.
> #
> # CustomCommandN, CustomCommandTextN, CustomCommandLabelN,
> # CustomCommandLRLabelN, CustomCommandTooltipN, CustomCommandIsPersistentN
> # and CustomCommandNoRestartN should all be defined for a given integer N,
> # where N can be a number from 0-9 (if not the default values will be
> # assigned except CustomCommandN for which no default exists).
>
> # Custom command to run.  Multiple commands may be specified separated by
> # semicolons.  GDM will use the first valid command.  Examples:
> # /sbin/bootwindoze;/usr/bin/bootwindoze, or
> # /sbin/runupdate;/usr/local/sbin/runupdate
> #
> #CustomCommandN=
>
> # Custom command dialog message that will appear on all warning dialogs.
> # This will vary depending on what you want to do. Examples:
> # Are you sure you want to restart system into Windoze?, or
> # Are you sure you want do do this?
> #CustomCommandTextN=
>
> # Custom command label that will appear as stock label on buttons/menu
> items.
> # This option can't contain any semicolon characters (i.e. ";").
> # Examples:
> # _Windoze, or
> # _Update Me
> #CustomCommandLabelN=
>
> # Custom command label that will appear as stock label on radio
> buttons/list
> # items.  The underscore indicates the mnemonic used with this item.
>  Examples:
> #   Restart into _Windoze
> #   Perform system _Update
> #CustomCommandLRLabelN=
>
> # Custom command tooltip. Examples
> # Restarts the computer into Windoze
> # Updates the computer software to the most recent version(s)
> #CustomCommandTooltipN=
>
> # Custom command persistence option. Setting it to true will allow this
> # command to appear outside the login manager, e.g. on the desktop through
> # Log Out/Shut Down dialogs. The default value is false.
> #CustomCommandIsPersistentN=
>
> # Custom command gdm/system restart option. Setting it to true will not
> # restart gdm after command execution.  The default commands (reboot, shut
> # down) all reboot the system by default which is why the default setting
> # is true.
> # In addition when corresponding CustomCommandIsPersistentN option is set
> to
> # true, setting CustomCommandNoRestartN to false will place CustomCommandN
> # in the Shut Down dialog set of actions, setting it to true will place
> # CustomCommandN in the Log Out dialog set of actions.
> #CustomCommandNoRestartN=
> #
> # Example layout for more than one command:
> #CustomCommand0=
> #CustomCommandText0=
> #CustomCommandLabel0=
> #CustomCommandLRLabel0=
> #CustomCommandTooltip0=
> #CustomCommandIsPersistent0=
> #CustomCommandNoRestart0=
> #
> #CustomCommand1=
> #CustomCommandText1=
> #CustomCommandLabel1=
> #CustomCommandLRLabel1=
> #CustomCommandTooltip1=
> #CustomCommandIsPersistent1=
> #CustomCommandNoRestart1=
> #
> # and so on
>
> #####################################################
> cat /etc/gdm/gdm.conf-custom gives the following output:
> # GDM Configuration Customization file.
> #
> # This file is the appropriate place for specifying your customizations to
> the
> # GDM configuration.   If you run gdmsetup, it will automatically edit this
> # file for you and will cause the daemon and any running GDM GUI programs
> to
> # automatically update with the new configuration.  Not all configuration
> # options are supported by gdmsetup, so to modify some values it may be
> # necessary to modify this file directly by hand.
> #
> # Older versions of GDM used the "gdm.conf" file for configuration.  If
> your
> # system has an old gdm.conf file on the system, it will be used instead of
> # this file - so changes made to this file will not take effect.  Consider
> # migrating your configuration to this file and removing the gdm.conf file.
> #
> # To hand-edit this file, simply add or modify the key=value combination in
> # the appropriate section in the template below.  Refer to the comments in
> the
> # /usr/share/gdm/defaults.conf file for information about each option.
>  Also
> # refer to the reference documentation.
> #
> # If you hand edit a GDM configuration file, you should run the following
> # command to get the GDM daemon to notice the change.  Any running GDM GUI
> # programs will also be notified to update with the new configuration.
> #
> # gdmflexiserver --command="UPDATE_CONFIG <configuration key>"
> #
> # e.g, the "Enable" key in the "[debug]" section would be "debug/Enable".
> #
> # You can also run gdm-restart or gdm-safe-restart to cause GDM to restart
> and
> # re-read the new configuration settings.  You can also restart GDM by
> sending
> # a HUP or USR1 signal to the daemon.  HUP behaves like gdm-restart and
> causes
> # any user session started by GDM to exit immediately while USR1 behaves
> like
> # gdm-safe-restart and will wait until all users log out before restarting
> GDM.
> #
> # For full reference documentation see the gnome help browser under
> # GNOME|System category.  You can also find the docs in HTML form on
> # http://www.gnome.org/projects/gdm/
> #
> # NOTE: Lines that begin with "#" are considered comments.
> #
> # Have fun!
>
> [daemon]
>
>
> [security]
>
> [xdmcp]
>
> [gui]
>
> [greeter]
>
>
>
>
> GraphicalTheme=happygnome-list
>
> GraphicalThemes=Edubuntu
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Include=jgrabbs,julrk,guest
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> GraphicalThemeRand=true
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [chooser]
>
> [debug]
>
> [servers]
>
>
>
>