Maybe an odd question?
Can you run two, or more, logins for the same user at the same time? (Say the normal one on Crtl-Alt-F7 and an extra one on Crtl-Alt-F5?)
I have an app that behaves badly that I’d like to isolate to its own instance of TDE. (There’s no fix for it and when it it goes bad it requires a desktop restart.)
Doable? Or anyway to do something equivalent?
Thanks all, Michael
Anno domini 2022 Fri, 16 Dec 09:51:15 -0600 Michael scripsit:
Maybe an odd question?
Can you run two, or more, logins for the same user at the same time? (Say the normal one on Crtl-Alt-F7 and an extra one on Crtl-Alt-F5?)
I have an app that behaves badly that I’d like to isolate to its own instance of TDE. (There’s no fix for it and when it it goes bad it requires a desktop restart.)
Doable? Or anyway to do something equivalent?
Xnest or VNC may work, too. You can run 2 sessions, but I think there were sideeffects with dcop.
Nik
Thanks all, Michael ____________________________________________________ tde-users mailing list -- users@trinitydesktop.org To unsubscribe send an email to users-leave@trinitydesktop.org Web mail archive available at https://mail.trinitydesktop.org/mailman3/hyperkitty/list/users@trinitydeskto...
On 2022/12/17 12:51 AM, Michael wrote:
Maybe an odd question?
Can you run two, or more, logins for the same user at the same time? (Say the normal one on Crtl-Alt-F7 and an extra one on Crtl-Alt-F5?)
I have an app that behaves badly that I’d like to isolate to its own instance of TDE. (There’s no fix for it and when it it goes bad it requires a desktop restart.)
Doable? Or anyway to do something equivalent?
Two sessions for the same user is probably a bad idea, since both sessions would try to read/write the same resources and you don't really know what could go wrong. You could though create a separate account and run only that bad app in that account, that should have less side effects. Cheers Michele
On Friday 16 December 2022 08:01:34 pm Michele Calgaro via tde-users wrote:
On 2022/12/17 12:51 AM, Michael wrote:
Maybe an odd question?
Can you run two, or more, logins for the same user at the same time? (Say the normal one on Crtl-Alt-F7 and an extra one on Crtl-Alt-F5?)
I have an app that behaves badly that I’d like to isolate to its own instance of TDE. (There’s no fix for it and when it it goes bad it requires a desktop restart.)
Doable? Or anyway to do something equivalent?
Two sessions for the same user is probably a bad idea, since both sessions would try to read/write the same resources and you don't really know what could go wrong. You could though create a separate account and run only that bad app in that account, that should have less side effects.
Thanks Michele,
Didn't even think about the two sessions fighting for the same files. :(
And I really should have thought of just using two users, which is totally doable.
Anyway, I'm glad I asked, it's been bugging me for a good while...
Thanks again, Michael
On Fri, 16 Dec 2022 09:51:15 -0600 Michael mb_trinity_desktop@inet-design.com wrote:
Maybe an odd question?
Can you run two, or more, logins for the same user at the same time? (Say the normal one on Crtl-Alt-F7 and an extra one on Crtl-Alt-F5?)
I have an app that behaves badly that I’d like to isolate to its own instance of TDE. (There’s no fix for it and when it it goes bad it requires a desktop restart.)
Doable? Or anyway to do something equivalent?
Yes you can. The only issue is kdesktop_lock will lock "inactive" session constantly and there is no setting to disable that behavior, so you will need to delete or rename trinity/bin/kdesktop_lock executable and will not able to lock screen.