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Full Discussion: Shell script pointers
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Shell script pointers Post 2209 by 98_1LE on Friday 27th of April 2001 06:24:58 PM
Old 04-27-2001
Telnet is fine across a local area network. You can install SSH for Solaris, check out http://www.sunfreeware.com To fire off a connection when you log in, there are a couple ways. The first would bypass the password, you form a trust between the hosts with a .rhosts file in your home dir or by modifying the /etc/hosts.equiv file This bypasses the password prompt. Be careful and do some reading on this if they are exposed directly to the Internet. Either way you will need to add some code to the end of your .bashrc file in your home, probably by execing an xterm with the appropriate telnet or rsh (if you set up the trust). I would have to play with it to make it work, but that is the principal. Please post what you do to make this work.
Good luck
 

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LEARN ABOUT OSF1

rhosts

rhosts(4)						     Kernel Interfaces Manual							 rhosts(4)

NAME

       rhosts, .rhosts - Specifies remote users that can use a local user account

SYNOPSIS

       $HOME/.rhosts

DESCRIPTION

       The .rhosts file contains a list of remote users who are not required to supply a login password when they execute the rcp, rlogin, and rsh
       commands using a local user account.

       The .rhosts file is a hidden file in your home directory.  It must be owned by you or the root user and it must not be writable by group or
       world,  otherwise, it is not used.  Moreover, although it is not required, it is sensible to set the permissions of the file to 600, so the
       file is not readable by group or world.

       Each entry in the file is of the following form: host [user]

       where: The name of the remote host. If the remote host is in a different domain than the local host, the full domain name  must	be  speci-
       fied.   The login name of the remote user. This field is optional. If this field is not specified, any user on the specified remote host is
       exempt from providing a password, and is assumed to have the same username on both the local and remote hosts.

       Optionally, an NIS netgroup name can be specified for the host name, user name, or both.

       Entries in the .rhosts file are either positive or negative. Positive entries allow access; negative entries  deny  access.  The  following
       entries are positive: hostname username +@netgroup

       In  addition,  the  plus  sign (+) can be used in place of the hostname or username. In place of the hostname, it means any remote host. In
       place of the username, it means any user.

       The following entries are negative: -hostname -username -@netgroup

EXAMPLES

       The following sample entries in the /u/chen/.rhosts file on host zeus allow users moshe and pierre at remote host venus and user robert	at
       the  hosts  specified  in the NIS netgroup chicago to log in to user chen's home directory on host zeus: venus moshe venus pierre +@chicago
       robert

FILES

       Specifies remote users who can use a local user account.

RELATED INFORMATION

       Commands:  rcp(1), rlogin(1), rsh(1).

       Functions: ruserok(3).

       Files: hosts.equiv(4), netgroup(4).

       Functions:  rcmd(3).  delim off

																	 rhosts(4)
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