A way around the customization issue it to create .cshrc.pers in addition to the .cshrc (if using csh, change for .profile) in /etc/skel, then at the end of the .cshrc in /etc/skel include if (-f $HOME/.cshrc.pers) then source $HOME/.cshrc.pers endif This is straight from our website: and we try to adhere to since it is possible for sysadmins to then push new .profile/.cshrc to all users without crushing user customizations. Could still cause an issue with a "Reset Desktop" unless the reset script knows to move all the original (dot) files to .old . Sincerely, Dave Hopkins -------------- Original message -------------- > Well that's certainly worth knowing! > Makes setting up defaults a LOT easier at the beginning of the year =) > > --Huck > > Jim Kronebusch wrote: > > >>What is this and what purpose does it serve? > >>Are there tips'tricks that can be done here? > >> > >> > > > . > > > >As far as I know there are a lot of possible tricks with this directory. > > > > > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > K12OSN mailing list > K12OSN at redhat.com > > For more info see -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <>