From Fedora Project Wiki
(Created page with "{{QA/Test_Case |description=This is to verify that Anaconda and Gnome Initial Setup Firstboot behave correctly when the user creates a mountpoint inside the future...")
 
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{QA/Test_Case
{{QA/Test_Case
|description=This is to verify that [[Anaconda]] and [[Gnome Initial Setup]] [[Firstboot]] behave correctly when the user creates a mountpoint inside the future $HOME directory.
|description=This is to verify that Anaconda and Gnome Initial Setup (or Firstboot) behave correctly when the user creates a mountpoint inside the future $HOME directory.
|setup=
|setup=
# Burn the {{filename|Live.iso}} image to an optical disk, unless testing on a VM.
# Burn the {{filename|Live.iso}} image to an optical disk, unless testing on a VM.
|actions=
|actions=
# Boot the system from the prepared optical media.
# Boot the system.
# In the boot menu select the appropriate option to boot the installer.  
# In the boot menu select the appropriate option to boot the installer.  
# Run the installer, select custom partitioning, create a default layout plus an additional partition with mountpoint /home/$username/data where $username is the name of the future username
# Run the installer, select custom partitioning, create a default layout plus an additional partition with mountpoint /home/$username/data where $username is the name of the future username

Latest revision as of 20:39, 20 May 2013

Description

This is to verify that Anaconda and Gnome Initial Setup (or Firstboot) behave correctly when the user creates a mountpoint inside the future $HOME directory.

Setup

  1. Burn the Live.iso image to an optical disk, unless testing on a VM.

How to test

  1. Boot the system.
  2. In the boot menu select the appropriate option to boot the installer.
  3. Run the installer, select custom partitioning, create a default layout plus an additional partition with mountpoint /home/$username/data where $username is the name of the future username
  4. Continue the installation, create a user called $username

Expected Results

  1. The user can login with the newly created account
  2. $HOME is owned by the user
  3. /etc/skel files are correctly copied into $HOME
  4. /etc/skel files have correct permissions
  5. $HOME/data is owned by the user, but the permissions of the files inside $HOME/data remain unchanged