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On Sat, 14 Mar 2015 20:53:44 +0200 |
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Matti Nykyri <matti.nykyri@×××.fi> wrote: |
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|
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> > On Mar 14, 2015, at 12:47, German <gentgerman@×××××.com> wrote: |
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> > |
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> > On Sat, 14 Mar 2015 10:33:59 +0000 |
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> > Neil Bothwick <neil@××××××××××.uk> wrote: |
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> > |
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> >> On Sat, 14 Mar 2015 06:08:34 -0400, German wrote: |
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> >> |
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> >>>> Forget about "chmod 770". Better do a "chmod g+rw". :-) |
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> >>> |
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> >>> Tried it, it also doesn't stay permanently. OK, no solution :( |
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> >> |
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> >> The correct solution is a udev rule, but it appears that something may be |
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> >> overriding that when you login. |
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> > |
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> > I have the same udev rule. Yes, something is overriding it. |
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> > |
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> > A kludgy solution is to add the chmod |
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> >> command to ~/.bash_profile. |
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> |
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> Don't hit your head to a brick wall. A small strace to the login process reveals that login set things as you tell it to in /etc/login.defs |
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> |
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> In this file change the line: |
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> TTYPERM 0600 |
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> To: |
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> TTYPERM 0620 |
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> |
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> And your problem is fixed. |
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|
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Sorry, this didn't fix it |
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> |
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> The problem has nothing to do with udev. If you don't like a volatile /dev just remove udev and create everything you wan't by hand (not recommended ;) |
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> |
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> Another thing i'm puzzled by is, why do you wan't to login as root and the su to someone else? I usually do it the other way around... |
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> |
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> -- |
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> -Matti |
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> |
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> |
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> |
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-- |
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German <gentgerman@×××××.com> |
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