On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 10:33 AM, Daniel Dean <dhdean@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > This may sound like a naive question but is there any interest in > optimizing Haiku as a single-user system? Is there any advantage to > single-user other than permissions irreverance? > > On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 7:05 AM, Axel Dörfler <axeld@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > wrote: > > Janito Ferreira Filho <jvffprog@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > >> is it okay if I say in my application that ACL probably won't be > >> implemented > >> because Haiku doesn't have full multi-user support? Thanks, > > > > Haiku doesn't have ACLs so you cannot really implement it, anyway. > > Besides in ext2/3/4 ACLs are implmented using system level xattrs IIRC, > > and Linux ACLs probably won't be compatible with those that will be > > used in Haiku anyway. > > > > Bye, > > Axel. > > > > > > > > > > -- > > I love the fact that it is single-user, no one else ever touches my computer, and most other people I know that use windows use only one user. In Linux I have to type sudo about 700 times a day, I configured visudo so that I never need to enter a password, but it is still annoying. So yes, there is some interest. I do realize that Haiku being multi-user would open up lots of new possibilities, and thats probably the direction that it needs to be going, but I like single-user. I am interested in single-user, many others will not share my opinion though. -PHilip RUshik