Dotan Cohen: >>> You could 'lock' it if it weren't owned by the user. Don't use root, >>> though, make a seperate user for it. Or just have /usr/bin/firefox >>> link to "/usr/bin/firefox http://www.homepage.com";. Tim: >> Not sure about the link, sounds good, but changing the file ownership >> won't protect it is the user still owns its parent directory. Dotan Cohen: > /usr/bin is owned by root. And yes, you can open Fx with a url as an argument. With the comment I made about the ownership and protection, I was thinking about some admin making the Firefox configuration file owned by the root, in the hope that the user couldn't reconfigure the homepage they'd get when clicking on the homepage button. A user could still work around linking the "firefox" command to something else by directly calling up the original. -- (Currently running FC4, occasionally trying FC5.) Don't send private replies to my address, the mailbox is ignored. I read messages from the public lists.
