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authorJoseph Hunkeler <jhunkeler@users.noreply.github.com>2020-09-01 14:53:23 -0400
committerGitHub <noreply@github.com>2020-09-01 14:53:23 -0400
commit72232e2171f823e946a27078d7563c50409b4616 (patch)
tree362e9be431ebdc4c7c643c755449e44a893eeeda
parent99136d98f15cdba2abf98e02ab3210931ed347d1 (diff)
downloadmultihome-72232e2171f823e946a27078d7563c50409b4616.tar.gz
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# multihome
-NFS mounted home directories are common when operating in a clustered environment and so are the problems that come along with it. Multihome manages your `HOME` environment variable on a per-host basis. When you log into system, Multihome creates a new home directory using the system's default account skeleton, changes your `HOME` to point to it, then initializes your shell session from there. This allows you, as the user, to maintain unique home directories on any system within the cluster; complete with their own individualized settings.
+NFS mounted home directories are common when operating in a clustered environment and so are the problems that come along with it. Multihome manages your `HOME` environment variable on a per-host basis. When you log into a system, Multihome creates a new home directory using the system's default account skeleton, changes your `HOME` to point to it, then initializes your shell session from there. This allows you, as the user, to maintain unique home directories on any system within the cluster; complete with their own individualized settings.
## Usage
```
@@ -174,4 +174,4 @@ Transferring directories requires a trailing slash:
```
# T my_data # incorrect -> /home/example/home_local/my_data/my_data/
T my_data/ # correct -> /home/example/home_local/mydata/
-``` \ No newline at end of file
+```