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# GDM System Defaults Configuration file.
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# This file should not be updated by hand. Since GDM 2.13.0.4, configuration
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# choices in the GDM System Configuration file (/etc/gdm/gdm.conf) will
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# override the default values specified in this file.
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# If you were using an older version of GDM, your system may have the the older
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# gdm.conf configuration file on the system. If so, then this file is used
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# instead of the GDM Custom Configuration file for backwards support. If you
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# make changes to the GDM Custom Configuration file and they seem to not be
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# taking effect, this is likely the problem. Consider migrating your
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# configuration to the new configuration file and removing the gdm.conf file.
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# You can use the gdmsetup program to graphically edit the gdm.conf-custom
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# file. Note that gdmsetup does not support every option in this file, just
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# the most common ones that users want to change. If you feel that gdmsetup
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# should support additional configuration options, please file a bug report at
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# http://bugzilla.gnome.org/.
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# If you hand-edit the GDM configuration, you should run the following command
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# to get the GDM daemon to recognize the change. Any running GDM GUI programs
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# will also be notified to update with the new configuration.
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# gdmflexiserver --command="UPDATE_CONFIG <configuration key>"
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# e.g, the "Enable" key in the "[debug]" section would be "debug/Enable".
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# You can also run invoke-rc.d gdm reload or invoke-rc.d gdm restart
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# to cause GDM to restart and re-read the new configuration settings.
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# You can also restart GDM by sending a HUP or USR1 signal to the
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# daemon. HUP behaves like restart and causes any user session
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# started by GDM to exit immediately while USR1 behaves like
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# reload and will wait until all users log out before
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# For full reference documentation see the GNOME help browser under
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# GNOME|System category. You can also find the docs in HTML form on
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# http://www.gnome.org/projects/gdm/
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# NOTE: Some values are commented out, but show their default values. Lines
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# that begin with "#" are considered comments.
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# Automatic login, if true the first attached screen will automatically logged
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# in as user as set with AutomaticLogin key.
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AutomaticLoginEnable=false
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# Timed login, useful for kiosks. Log in a certain user after a certain amount
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TimedLoginEnable=false
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# The GDM configuration program that is run from the login screen, you should
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# probably leave this alone.
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#Configurator=/usr/sbin/gdmsetup --disable-sound --disable-crash-dialog
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# The chooser program. Must output the chosen host on stdout, probably you
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# should leave this alone.
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#Chooser=/usr/lib/gdm/gdmchooser
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# The greeter for attached (non-xdmcp) logins. Change gdmlogin to gdmgreeter
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# to get the new graphical greeter.
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Greeter=/usr/lib/gdm/gdmgreeter
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# The greeter for xdmcp logins, usually you want a less graphically intensive
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# greeter here so it's better to leave this with gdmlogin
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#RemoteGreeter=/usr/lib/gdm/gdmlogin
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# Launch the greeter with an additional list of colon separated GTK+ modules.
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# This is useful for enabling additional feature support e.g. GNOME
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# accessibility framework. Only "trusted" modules should be allowed to minimize
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# By default, these are the accessibility modules.
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#GtkModulesList=gail:atk-bridge:/usr/lib/gtk-2.0/modules/libdwellmouselistener:/usr/lib/gtk-2.0/modules/libkeymouselistener
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# Default path to set. The profile scripts will likely override this value.
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DefaultPath=/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/bin/X11:/usr/games
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# Default path for root. The profile scripts will likely override this value.
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RootPath=/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/sbin:/usr/sbin:/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/bin/X11:/usr/games
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# If you are having trouble with using a single server for a long time and want
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# GDM to kill/restart the server, turn this on. On Solaris, this value is
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# always true and this configuration setting is ignored.
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# User and group used for running GDM GUI applications. By default this is set
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# to user "gdm" and group "gdm". This user/group should have very limited
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# permissions and access to only the gdm directories and files.
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# To try to kill all clients started at greeter time or in the Init script.
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# does not always work, only if those clients have a window of their own.
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# Note that a post login script is run before a PreSession script. It is run
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# after the login is successful and before any setup is run on behalf of the
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PostLoginScriptDir=/etc/gdm/PostLogin/
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PreSessionScriptDir=/etc/gdm/PreSession/
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PostSessionScriptDir=/etc/gdm/PostSession/
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DisplayInitDir=/etc/gdm/Init
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# This runs Ubuntu's BulletProof-X failsafe mode.
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FailsafeXServer=/etc/gdm/failsafeXServer
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# if X keeps crashing on us we run this script. The default one does a bunch
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# of cool stuff to figure out what to tell the user and such and can run an X
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# configuration program.
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XKeepsCrashing=/etc/gdm/XKeepsCrashing
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# System command support.
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# Reboot, Halt and suspend commands, you can add different commands separated
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# by a semicolon. GDM will use the first one it can find.
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RebootCommand=/sbin/shutdown -r now "Rebooted via gdm."
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HaltCommand=/sbin/shutdown -h now "Shut Down via gdm."
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SuspendCommand=/usr/sbin/pmi action sleep
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HibernateCommand=/usr/sbin/pmi action hibernate
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# The following options specify how GDM system commands are supported.
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# Specify which actions are displayed in the greeter. Valid values are HALT,
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# REBOOT, SUSPEND, and CUSTOM_CMD separated by semicolons.
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SystemCommandsInMenu=HALT;REBOOT;SUSPEND;CUSTOM_CMD
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# Specify which actions are supported by QUERY_LOGOUT_ACTION, SET_LOGOUT_ACTION
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# and SET_SAFE_LOGOUT_ACTION. Valid values are HALT, REBOOT, SUSPEND, and
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# CUSTOM_CMD separated by semicolons.
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AllowLogoutActions=HALT;REBOOT;SUSPEND;CUSTOM_CMD
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# This feature is only functional if GDM is compiled with RBAC (Role Based
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# Access Control) support.
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# Specify the RBAC key used to determine if the user has permission to use
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# the action via QUERY_LOGOUT_ACTION, SET_LOGOUT_ACTION and
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# SET_SAFE_LOGOUT_ACTION. The GDM GUI will only display the action if the
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# "gdm" user has RBAC permissions to use the action. RBAC keys for multiple
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# actions can be specified by separating them by semicolons. The format for
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# each is "Action:RBAC key". If an action is not specified, it is assumed
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# all users have permission for this action. For example:
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# HALT:key.for.halt,REBOOT:key.for.reboot,[...]
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RBACSystemCommandKeys=
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# Probably should not touch the below this is the standard setup.
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ServAuthDir=/var/lib/gdm
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# This is our standard startup script. A bit different from a normal X
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# session, but it shares a lot of stuff with that. See the provided default
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# for more information.
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BaseXsession=/etc/gdm/Xsession
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# This is a directory where .desktop files describing the sessions live. It is
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# really a PATH style variable since 2.4.4.2 to allow actual interoperability
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SessionDesktopDir=/usr/share/gdm/BuiltInSessions/:/usr/share/xsessions/:/var/lib/menu-xdg/xsessions/:/etc/dm/Sessions/
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# This is the xfce4 .desktop session. We use it instead of default to ensure
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# session starts correctly.
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DefaultSession=xfce4.desktop
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# Better leave this blank and HOME will be used. You can use syntax ~/ below
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# to indicate home directory of the user. You can also set this to something
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# like /tmp if you don't want the authorizations to be in home directories.
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# This is useful if you have NFS mounted home directories. Note that if this
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# is the home directory the UserAuthFBDir will still be used in case the home
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# directory is NFS, see security/NeverPlaceCookiesOnNFS to override this
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# Fallback directory for writing authorization file if user's home directory
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UserAuthFile=.Xauthority
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# The X server to use if we can't figure out what else to run.
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StandardXServer=/usr/bin/X
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# The maximum number of flexible X servers to run.
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# And after how many minutes should we reap the flexible server if there is no
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# activity and no one logged on. Set to 0 to turn off the reaping. Does not
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# affect nested flexiservers.
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#FlexiReapDelayMinutes=5
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# The X nest command.
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# Examples of valid commands (assuming installed to /usr/X11/bin:
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# Xorg Xnest: /usr/X11/bin/Xnest -audit 0 -name Xnest
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# Xsun Xnest: /usr/openwin/bin/Xnest -audit 0 -name Xnest -pn
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# Xephyr: /usr/X11/bin/Xephyr -audit 0
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Xnest=/usr/share/gdm/gdmXnestWrapper -br -audit 0
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# Xsun Xnest does not support font paths (passed into Xnest -fp argument)
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# that include the ":unscaled" suffix after a path name. Setting this to
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# false will strip any ":unscaled" suffix from the font path. If not
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# using this Xnest, the value should be true.
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XnestUnscaledFontPath=true
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# Automatic VT allocation. Right now only works on Linux. This way we force
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# X to use specific vts. Turn VTAllocation to false if this is causing
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# Should double login be treated with a warning (and possibility to change VT's
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# on Linux and FreeBSD systems for console logins)
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#DoubleLoginWarning=true
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# Should a second login always resume the current session and switch VT's on
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# Linux and FreeBSD systems for console logins
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#AlwaysLoginCurrentSession=true
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# If true then the last login information is printed to the user before being
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# prompted for password. While this gives away some info on what users are on
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# a system, it on the other hand should give the user an idea of when they
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# logged in and if it doesn't seem kosher to them, they can just abort the
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# login and contact the sysadmin (avoids running malicious startup scripts).
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#DisplayLastLogin=false
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# Program used to play sounds. Should not require any 'daemon' or anything
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# like that as it will be run when no one is logged in yet.
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SoundProgram=/usr/lib/gdmplay
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# These are the languages that the console cannot handle because of font
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# issues. Here we mean the text console, not X. This is only used when there
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# are errors to report and we cannot start X.
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# This is the default:
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#ConsoleCannotHandle=am,ar,az,bn,el,fa,gu,hi,ja,ko,ml,mr,pa,ta,zh
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# This determines whether GDM will honor requests DYNAMIC requests from the
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# gdmdynamic command.
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#DynamicXServers=false
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# This determines whether GDM will send notifications to the console.
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# How long gdm should wait before it assumes a started Xserver is defunct and
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# kills it. 10 seconds should be long enough for X, but Xgl may need 20 or 25.
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# Allow root to login. It makes sense to turn this off for kiosk use, when
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# you want to minimize the possibility of break in.
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# Allow login as root via XDMCP. This value will be overridden and set to
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# false if the /etc/default/login file exists and contains
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# "CONSOLE=/dev/login", and set to true if the /etc/default/login file exists
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# and contains any other value or no value for CONSOLE.
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AllowRemoteRoot=false
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# This will allow remote timed login.
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AllowRemoteAutoLogin=false
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# 0 is the most restrictive, 1 allows group write permissions, 2 allows all
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# Check if directories are owned by logon user. Set to false, if you have, for
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# example, home directories owned by some other user.
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# If your HOME is managed by automounter, set to true
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SupportAutomount=false
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# Number of seconds to wait after a failed login
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# Maximum size of a file we wish to read. This makes it hard for a user to DoS
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# us by using a large file.
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# If true this will basically append -nolisten tcp to every X command line, a
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# good default to have (why is this a "negative" setting? because if it is
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# false, you could still not allow it by setting command line of any particular
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# server). It's probably better to ship with this on since most users will not
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# need this and it's more of a security risk then anything else.
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# Note: Anytime we find a -query or -indirect on the command line we do not add
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# a "-nolisten tcp", as then the query just wouldn't work, so this setting only
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# affects truly attached sessions.
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# By default never place cookies if we "detect" NFS. We detect NFS by
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# detecting "root-squashing". It seems bad practice to place cookies on things
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# that go over the network by default and thus we do not do it by default.
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# Sometimes you can however use safe remote filesystems where this is OK and
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# you may want to have the cookie in your home directory.
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#NeverPlaceCookiesOnNFS=true
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# Will cause PAM_DISALLOW_NULL_AUTHTOK to be passed as a flag to
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# pam_authenticate and pam_acct_mgmt, disallowing NULL password. This setting
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# will only take effect if PAM is being used by GDM. This value will be
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# overridden with the value from /etc/default/login if it contains
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#PasswordRequired=false
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# Specifies the PAM Stack to use, "gdm" by default.
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# GDM allows configuration of how ut_line is set when it does utmp/wtmp and
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# audit processing. If VT is being used, then ut_line will be set to the
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# device associated with the VT. If the console is attached and has a device
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# name specified in the [servers] section, then this value will be used.
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# Otherwise the value is defaulted to the value specified in UtmpLineAttached
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# for attached displays and UtmpLineRemote for remote displays. The value
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# can be left empty which means that ut_line will be set to an empty value
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# (if not VT and no value specified in the [servers] section. The values
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# can contain "%d" which is translated to the DISPLAY value or %h which
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# is translated to the hostname. The values for both keys must begin with
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UtmpLineAttached=/dev/console
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# If true and the specified UtmpLineAttached or UtmpLineRemote does not exist,
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# then create a pseudo-device filename that will be touched when the utmp
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# record is updated. Creating such a psuedo-device ensures that programs
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# that stat the utmp device associated with ut_line such as finger, last,
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# etc. work in a reasonable way.
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UtmpPseudoDevice=false
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# XDMCP is the protocol that allows remote login. If you want to log into GDM
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# remotely (I'd never turn this on on open network, use ssh for such remote
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# usage). You can then run X with -query <thishost> to log in, or
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# -indirect <thishost> to run a chooser. Look for the 'Terminal' server type
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# at the bottom of this config file.
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# Distributions: Ship with this off. It is never a safe thing to leave out on
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# the net. Setting up /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny to only allow local
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# access is another alternative but not the safest. Firewalling port 177 is
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# the safest if you wish to have xdmcp on. Read the manual for more notes on
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# the security of XDMCP.
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# Honor indirect queries, we run a chooser for these, and then redirect the
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# user to the chosen host. Otherwise we just log the user in locally.
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# Maximum pending requests.
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#MaxPendingIndirect=4
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# Maximum open XDMCP sessions at any point in time.
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# Maximum wait times.
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# How many times can a person log in from a single host. Usually better to
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# keep low to fend off DoS attacks by running many logins from a single host.
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# This is now set at 2 since if the server crashes then GDM doesn't know for
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# some time and wouldn't allow another session.
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# The number of seconds after which a non-responsive session is logged off.
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# Better keep this low.
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#PingIntervalSeconds=15
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# The port. 177 is the standard port so better keep it that way.
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# Willing script, none is shipped and by default we'll send hostname system id.
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# But if you supply something here, the output of this script will be sent as
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# status of this host so that the chooser can display it. You could for
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# example send load, or mail details for some user, or some such.
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#Willing=/etc/gdm/Xwilling
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# The specific gtkrc file we use. It should be the full path to the gtkrc that
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# we need. Unless you need a specific gtkrc that doesn't correspond to a
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# specific theme, then just use the GtkTheme key.
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#GtkRC=/usr/share/themes/Default/gtk-2.0/gtkrc
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# The GTK+ theme to use for the GUI.
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# If to allow changing the GTK+ (widget) theme from the greeter. Currently
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# this only affects the standard greeter as the graphical greeter does not yet
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#AllowGtkThemeChange=true
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# Comma separated list of themes to allow. These must be the names of the
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# themes installed in the standard locations for gtk themes. You can also
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# specify 'all' to allow all installed themes. These should be just the
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# basenames of the themes such as 'Thinice' or 'LowContrast'.
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#GtkThemesToAllow=all
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# Maximum size of an icon, larger icons are scaled down.
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# The following options for setting titlebar and setting window position are
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# only useful for the standard login (gdmlogin) and are not used by the
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# themed login (gdmgreeter).
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# The standard login has a title bar that the user can move.
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# Don't allow user to move the standard login window. Only makes sense if
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# Set a position for the standard login window rather then just centering the
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# window. If you enter negative values for the position it is taken as an
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# offset from the right or bottom edge.
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# Enable the Face browser. Note that the Browser key is only used by the
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# standard login (gdmlogin) program. The Face Browser is enabled in
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# the Graphical greeter by selecting a theme that includes the Face
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# Browser, such as happygnome-list. The other configuration values that
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# affect the Face Browser (MinimalUID, DefaultFace, Include, Exclude,
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# IncludeAll, GlobalFaceDir) are used by both the Standard and Themed
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# The default picture in the browser.
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#DefaultFace=/usr/share/pixmaps/nobody.png
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# User ID's less than the MinimalUID value will not be included in the face
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# browser or in the gdmselection list for Automatic/Timed login. They will not
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# be displayed regardless of the settings for Include and Exclude.
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# Users listed in Include will be included in the face browser and in the
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# gdmsetup selection list for Automatic/Timed login. Users should be separated
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# Users listed in Exclude are excluded from the face browser and from the
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# gdmsetup selection list for Automatic/Timed login. Excluded users will still
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# be able to log in, but will have to type their username. Users should be
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# separated by commas.
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# By default, an empty include list means display no users. By setting
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# IncludeAll to true, the password file will be scanned and all users will be
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# displayed except users excluded via the Exclude setting and user ID's less
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# than MinimalUID. Scanning the password file can be slow on systems with
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# large numbers of users and this feature should not be used in such
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# environments. The setting of IncludeAll does nothing if Include is set to a
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# If user or user.png exists in this dir it will be used as his picture.
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#GlobalFaceDir=/usr/share/pixmaps/faces/
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# File which contains the locale we show to the user. Likely you want to use
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# the one shipped with GDM and edit it. It is not a standard locale.alias
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# file, although GDM will be able to read a standard locale.alias file as well.
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LocaleFile=/etc/gdm/locale.conf
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# Logo shown in the standard greeter.
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Logo=/usr/share/pixmaps/gdmDebianLogo.xpm
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# Logo shown on file chooser button in gdmsetup (do not modify this value).
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#ChooserButtonLogo=/usr/share/pixmaps/gdm-foot-logo.png
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# The standard greeter should shake if a user entered the wrong username or
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# password. Kind of cool looking
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# The Actions menu (formerly system menu) is shown in the greeter, this is the
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# menu that contains reboot, shutdown, suspend, config and chooser. None of
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# these is available if this is off. They can be turned off individually
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# Configuration is available from the system menu of the greeter.
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ConfigAvailable=false
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# Should the chooser button be shown. If this is shown, GDM can drop into
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# chooser mode which will run the xdmcp chooser locally and allow the user to
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# connect to some remote host. Local XDMCP does not need to be enabled,
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# Welcome is for all console logins and RemoteWelcome is for remote logins
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# DefaultWelcome and DefaultRemoteWelcome set the string for Welcome to
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# "Welcome" and for DefaultWelcome to "Welcome to %n", and properly translate
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# the message to the appropriate language. Note that %n gets translated to the
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# hostname of the machine. These default values can be overridden by setting
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# DefaultWelcome and/or DefaultRemoteWelcome to false, and setting the Welcome
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# and DefaultWelcome values as desired. Just make sure the strings are in
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# utf-8 Note to distributors, if you wish to have a different Welcome string
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# and wish to have this translated you can have entries such as
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# "Welcome[cs]=Vitejte na %n".
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DefaultRemoteWelcome=true
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#RemoteWelcome=Welcome to %n
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# Xinerama screen we use to display the greeter on. Not for true multihead,
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# currently only works for Xinerama.
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# Background settings for the standard greeter:
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# Type can be 0=None, 1=Image & Color, 2=Color, 3=Image
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#BackgroundScaleToFit=true
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# The Standard greeter (gdmlogin) uses BackgroundColor as the background
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# color, while the themed greeter (gdmgreeter) uses GraphicalThemedColor
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# as the background color.
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BackgroundColor=#85abd1
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GraphicalThemedColor=#85abd1
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# XDMCP session should only get a color, this is the sanest setting since you
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# don't want to take up too much bandwidth
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#BackgroundRemoteOnlyColor=true
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# Program to run to draw the background in the standard greeter. Perhaps
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# something like an xscreensaver hack or some such.
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# If this is true then the background program is run always, otherwise it is
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# only run when the BackgroundType is 0 (None).
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#RunBackgroundProgramAlways=false
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# Delay before starting background program
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#BackgroundProgramInitialDelay=30
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# Should the background program be restarted if it is exited.
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#RestartBackgroundProgram=true
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# Delay before restarting background program
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#BackgroundProgramRestartDelay=30
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# Show the Failsafe sessions. These are much MUCH nicer (focus for xterm for
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# example) and more failsafe then those supplied by scripts so distros should
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# use this rather then just running an xterm from a script.
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#ShowGnomeFailsafeSession=true
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#ShowXtermFailsafeSession=true
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# Normally there is a session type called 'Last' that is shown which refers to
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# the last session the user used. If off, we will be in 'switchdesk' mode
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# where the session saving stuff is disabled in GDM
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#ShowLastSession=true
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# Always use 24 hour clock no matter what the locale.
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# Use circles in the password field. Looks kind of cool actually, but only
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# works with certain fonts.
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UseCirclesInEntry=true
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# Do not show any visible feedback in the password field. This is standard for
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# instance in console, xdm and ssh.
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#UseInvisibleInEntry=false
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# These two keys are for the themed greeter (gdmgreeter). Circles is the
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# standard shipped theme. If you want GDM to select a random theme from a
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# list then provide a list that is delimited by /: to the GraphicalThemes
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# key and set GraphicalThemeRand to true. Otherwise use GraphicalTheme
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# and specify just one theme.
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GraphicalTheme=xubuntu
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#GraphicalThemes=bijou/:blueswirl/:circles/:debblue-list/:debblue/:ayo/:debian-dawn/:debian-greeter/:debian/:glassfoot/:hantzley/:happygnome/:industrial/:crystal/:linsta
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GraphicalThemeDir=/usr/share/gdm/themes/
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GraphicalThemeRand=false
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# If InfoMsgFile points to a file, the greeter will display the contents of the
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# file in a modal dialog box before the user is allowed to log in.
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# If InfoMsgFile is present then InfoMsgFont can be used to specify the font to
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# be used when displaying the contents of the file.
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# If SoundOnLogin is true, then the greeter will beep when login is ready for
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# user input. If SoundOnLogin is a file and the greeter finds the 'play'
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# executable (see daemon/SoundProgram) it will play that file instead of just
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SoundOnLoginFile=/usr/share/sounds/question.wav
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# If SoundOnLoginSuccess, then the greeter will play a sound (as above) when a
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# user successfully logs in.
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#SoundOnLoginSuccess=false
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#SoundOnLoginSuccessFile=
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# If SoundOnLoginFailure, then the greeter will play a sound (as above) when a
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# user fails to log in.
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#SoundOnLoginFailure=false
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#SoundOnLoginFailureFile=
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# Specifies a program to be called by the greeter/login program when the
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# initial screen is displayed. The purpose is to provide a hook where files
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# used after login can be preloaded to speed performance for the user. The
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# program will only be called once only, the first time a greeter is displayed.
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# The gdmprefetch command may be used. This utility will load any libraries
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# passed in on the command line, or if the argument starts with a "@"
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# character, it will process the file assuming it is an ASCII file containing a
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# list of libraries, one per line, and load each library in the file.
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PreFetchProgram=/usr/lib/gdmprefetch @/etc/gdm/gdmprefetchlist
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# The chooser is what's displayed when a user wants an indirect XDMCP session,
547
# or selects Run XDMCP chooser from the system menu
549
# Default image for hosts.
550
#DefaultHostImg=/usr/share/pixmaps/nohost.png
551
# Directory with host images, they are named by the hosts: host or host.png.
552
HostImageDir=/usr/share/hosts/
553
# Time we scan for hosts (well only the time we tell the user we are scanning
554
# actually, we continue to listen even after this has expired).
556
# A comma separated lists of hosts to automatically add (if they answer to a
557
# query of course). You can use this to reach hosts that broadcast cannot
560
# Broadcast a query to get all hosts on the current network that answer.
562
# Set it to true if you want to send a multicast query to hosts.
564
# It is an IPv6 multicast address.It is hardcoded here and will be replaced
565
# when officially registered xdmcp multicast address of TBD will be available.
566
#Multicast_Addr=ff02::1
567
# Allow adding random hosts to the list by typing in their names.
571
# This will cause GDM to send debugging information to the system log, which
572
# will create a LOT of output. It is not recommended to turn this on for
573
# normal use, but it can be useful to determine the cause when GDM is not
576
# This will enable debug messages for accessibilty gesture listeners into the
577
# syslog. This includes output about key events, mouse button events, and
578
# pointer motion events. This is useful for figuring out the cause of why the
579
# gesture listeners may not be working, but is too verbose for general debug.
582
# Attached DISPLAY Configuration
585
# This section defines which attached DISPLAYS should be started by GDM by
586
# default. You can add as many DISPLAYS as desired and they will always be
587
# started. The key for each entry must be a unique number that cooresponds to
588
# the DISPLAY number to start the X server. For a typical single-display
589
# machine, there will only be one entry "0" for DISPLAY ":0". The first word
590
# in the value corresponds to an X server definition in the "X Server
591
# Definitions" section of the configuration file. For example, the entry:
595
# Means that DISPLAY ":0" will start an X server as defined in the
596
# [server-Standard] section.
598
# The optional device argument is used to specify the device that is associated
599
# with the DISPLAY. When using Virtual Terminals (VT), this value is ignored
600
# and GDM will use the correct device name associated with the VT. If not
601
# using VT, then GDM will use the value specified by this optional argument.
602
# If the device argument is not defined, then GDM will use the default setting
603
# for attached displays defined in the UtmpLineAttached configuration option.
604
# For the main display (typically DISPLAY ":0"), "/dev/console" is a reasonable
605
# value. For other displays it is probably best to not include this argument
606
# unless you know the specific device associated with the DISPLAY. The device
607
# value can contain "%d" which is translated to the DISPLAY value or %h which
608
# is translated to the hostname.
610
0=Standard device=/dev/console
612
# Example of how to set up DISPLAY :1 to also use Standard.
615
# If you wish to run the XDMCP chooser on the local display use the following
619
# X Server Definitions
621
# Note: Is your X server not listening to TCP requests? Refer to the
622
# security/DisallowTCP setting!
626
command=/usr/bin/X -br -audit 0
628
# Indicates that the X server should be started at a different process
629
# priority. Values can be any integer value accepted by the setpriority C
630
# library function (normally between -20 and 20) with 0 being the default. For
631
# highly interactive applications, -5 yields good responsiveness. The default
632
# value is 0 and the setpriority function is not called if the value is 0.
636
# To use this server type you should add -query host or -indirect host to the
640
# Add -terminate to make things behave more nicely
641
command=/usr/bin/X -br -audit 0 -terminate
642
# Make this not appear in the flexible servers (we need extra params anyway,
643
# and terminate would be bad for xdmcp choosing). You can make a terminal
644
# server flexible, but not with an indirect query. If you need flexible
645
# indirect query server, then you must get rid of the -terminate and the only
646
# way to kill the flexible server will then be by Ctrl-Alt-Backspace.
648
# Do not handle this X server for attached displays.
651
# To use this server type you should add -query host or -indirect host to the
655
command=/usr/bin/X -br -audit 0
656
# Make this not appear in the flexible servers for now, but if you wish to
657
# allow a chooser server then make this true. This is the only way to make a
658
# flexible chooser server that behaves nicely.
660
# Run the chooser instead of the greeter. When the user chooses a machine they
661
# will get this same server but run with "-terminate -query hostname".
665
# This section allows you specify up to 10 custom commands. Each of the
666
# commands can be defined by the seven parameters listed below. In each of the
667
# descriptions of the parameters N can take on any values between 0 and 9,
668
# i.e. CustomCommand0=,CustomCommand1=,...,CustomCommand9=. The numbers
669
# can have gaps as long as they fit within predefined set of 10, and their
670
# placement order within this section and with respect to each other is
673
# CustomCommandN, CustomCommandTextN, CustomCommandLabelN,
674
# CustomCommandLRLabelN, CustomCommandTooltipN, CustomCommandIsPersistentN
675
# and CustomCommandNoRestartN should all be defined for a given integer N,
676
# where N can be a number from 0-9 (if not the default values will be
677
# assigned except CustomCommandN for which no default exists).
679
# Custom command to run. Multiple commands may be specified separated by
680
# semicolons. GDM will use the first valid command. Examples:
681
# /sbin/bootwindoze;/usr/bin/bootwindoze, or
682
# /sbin/runupdate;/usr/local/sbin/runupdate
686
# Custom command dialog message that will appear on all warning dialogs.
687
# This will vary depending on what you want to do. Examples:
688
# Are you sure you want to restart system into Windoze?, or
689
# Are you sure you want do do this?
692
# Custom command label that will appear as stock label on buttons/menu items.
693
# This option can't contain any semicolon characters (i.e. ";").
697
#CustomCommandLabelN=
699
# Custom command label that will appear as stock label on radio buttons/list
700
# items. The underscore indicates the mnemonic used with this item. Examples:
701
# Restart into _Windoze
702
# Perform system _Update
703
#CustomCommandLRLabelN=
705
# Custom command tooltip. Examples
706
# Restarts the computer into Windoze
707
# Updates the computer software to the most recent version(s)
708
#CustomCommandTooltipN=
710
# Custom command persistence option. Setting it to true will allow this
711
# command to appear outside the login manager, e.g. on the desktop through
712
# Log Out/Shut Down dialogs. The default value is false.
713
#CustomCommandIsPersistentN=
715
# Custom command gdm/system restart option. Setting it to true will not
716
# restart gdm after command execution. The default commands (reboot, shut
717
# down) all reboot the system by default which is why the default setting
719
# In addition when corresponding CustomCommandIsPersistentN option is set to
720
# true, setting CustomCommandNoRestartN to false will place CustomCommandN
721
# in the Shut Down dialog set of actions, setting it to true will place
722
# CustomCommandN in the Log Out dialog set of actions.
723
#CustomCommandNoRestartN=
725
# Example layout for more than one command:
728
#CustomCommandLabel0=
729
#CustomCommandLRLabel0=
730
#CustomCommandTooltip0=
731
#CustomCommandIsPersistent0=
732
#CustomCommandNoRestart0=
736
#CustomCommandLabel1=
737
#CustomCommandLRLabel1=
738
#CustomCommandTooltip1=
739
#CustomCommandIsPersistent1=
740
#CustomCommandNoRestart1=
added
removed
etc/xdg/xubuntu/gdm/gdm.conf
