Why do you think it would be different if it was /usr/home? Why do you think this matters for the root user?Does using the /home directory as user home directory create any security soft spot since Xorg and URxvt runs on root privilege?
IMO, it's not a "security flaw", but just a bad practice.Does using the /home directory as user home directory create any security soft spot since Xorg and URxvt runs on root privilege?
Could be: OP is referring to the fact x11/xorg runs setuid (?) I think I am saying that correctly - it actually has root perms but perms are set so normal user can execute. No clue what the reference to x11/rxvt-unicode is...
xterm
. I do this all the time as an unprivileged user and have never had an issue,I am not starting X with root, I am using my underpreviliged user account that is in wheel et cetera.Now I am confused - why would you want this? Run an X session as your normal user (not root), and runxterm
. I do this all the time as an unprivileged user and have never had an issue,
X Error of failed request: BadMatch (invalid parameter attributes)
Major opcode of failed request: 1 (X_CreateWindow)
Serial number of failed request: 62
Current serial number in output stream: 70
Ofcourse.Well that's odd. X is running?