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You can use pam-tmpdir for this. It creates a directory for each user that logs in, at the start of their PAM session.

See How to remount filesystem at logout?How to remount filesystem at logout? for a little more context...

In Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives it's available in libpam-tmpdir.

You can use pam-tmpdir for this. It creates a directory for each user that logs in, at the start of their PAM session.

See How to remount filesystem at logout? for a little more context...

In Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives it's available in libpam-tmpdir.

You can use pam-tmpdir for this. It creates a directory for each user that logs in, at the start of their PAM session.

See How to remount filesystem at logout? for a little more context...

In Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives it's available in libpam-tmpdir.

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Stephen Kitt
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You can use pam-tmpdir for this. It creates a directory for each user that logs in, at the start of their PAM session.

See How to remount filesystem at logout? for a little more context...

In Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives it's available in libpam-tmpdir.