Sponsored Content
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers supressing kernel info in /bin/login Post 26970 by RTM on Monday 26th of August 2002 04:13:03 PM
Old 08-26-2002
You have to set BANNER="" in /etc/default/telnetd. You can also put your warning message in there to allow getting it before login.

Check out the man page for telnetd (and ftpd which has it's own too).
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

How to check kernel info

Hi, can anyone tell how can i check kernel memory and paging info etc.. thanks, Mazhar (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: mazhar99
6 Replies

2. Shell Programming and Scripting

Supressing and replacing the output of a field in Awk

Wondering if anybody can help with changing the output of a field. I'm needing to change the output of a field in this file: User Process ID Time Active Licences Type ChangeAdmin (Phys-agsdev/19353 212), start Wed 1/21 6:30 (linger: 1800) u414013 (Phys-agsdev/19353 1491), start Wed 1/21 12:54... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: Glyn_Mo
5 Replies

3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

fuser: difference with bin/sh and bin/ksh shell script

Hi, I have a problem I don't understand with fuser. I launch a simple shell script mysleep.sh: I launch the command fuser -fu mysleep.sh but fuser doesn't return anything excepted: mysleep: Then I modify my script switching from #!/bin/sh to #!/bin/ksh I launch the command fuser -fu... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Peuj
4 Replies

4. Linux

How to get installed kernel patch info

Hi I want to get the info about which version of kernel patchs are installed in my system. I am using susu10. Rgds, ashokd009 (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: ashokd009
1 Replies

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

supressing carrige returns/line feeds

Hi gurus I am stripping lots of email addresses from a file with this grep "^To" file.log |awk '{print "1,"$2}' > recipients.out file.log looks something like this: oasndfoasnosf To: person@email.co.uk lsdfjosd sdlfnmsopdfwer dtlghodrgn To: person2@emailsss.com sldfnsdf I... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: terry2009
5 Replies

6. Shell Programming and Scripting

Help supressing spool output from screen when calling sqlplus from script

I'm calling an embedded sql from my shell script file. This sql does simple task of spooling out the contents of the table (see below my sample code) into a spool file that I specify. So far so good, but the problem is that the output is also displayed on screen which I do NOT want. How can I... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: MxC
3 Replies

7. OS X (Apple)

When to use /Users/m/bin instead of /usr/local/bin (& whats the diff?)?

Q1. I understand that /usr/local/bin means I can install/uninstall stuff in here and have any chance of messing up my original system files or effecting any other users. I created this directory myself. But what about the directory I didn't create, namely /Users/m/bin? How is that directory... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: michellepace
1 Replies

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

Supressing error while using grep command

I am tryin to grep some pattern in file and redirecting it in to another file. If the file doesn't exist then it should not throw error. eg : grep "pattern" "$path1/filename" >> newfile I have multiple number of grep statement like this. so i cant check each and every is exist or not... ... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: arukuku
1 Replies

9. AIX

Successful user login, yet system claims invalid info

I have four AIX 6.1.7.4 systems freshly built and ready for our DBAs to do their work. Of the three one runs into an odd issue while logging in as himself, using Putty with ssh protocols. He logs in successfully, but also gets the following error message: : 3004-300 You entered an invalid login... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Mike Brendan
2 Replies

10. Shell Programming and Scripting

Supressing lines starting with #

Ok, I should know how to do this... I want to run crontab -l and pipe it through sed so that only those lines that do not have a # as the first character show on the screen... I know Ive doen this before but its been a decade since I scripted anything Im working in AIX 7.1 using the crontab... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: immagikman
3 Replies
telnetd(8)						      System Manager's Manual							telnetd(8)

NAME
telnetd - The DARPA telnet protocol server SYNOPSIS
telnetd [-debug [port]] [-D modifier ...] FLAGS
Starts telnetd manually, rather than through inetd, on alternate TCP port number port (if specified). Prints out debugging information. modifiers are: Prints information about negotiation of telnet options Same as options with additional processing information Displays the data stream received by telnetd Displays data written to the pty Not yet implemented DESCRIPTION
The telnetd daemon is a server that supports the DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) standard telnet virtual terminal proto- col. telnetd is invoked by the Internet server (see inetd(8)) normally for requests to connect to the telnet port as indicated by the /etc/services file (see services(4)). The -debug flag may be used, to start up telnetd manually. If started up this way, port may be specified to run telnetd on an alternate TCP port number. The -D options may be used for debugging purposes. This allows telnetd to print out debugging information to the connection, allowing the user to see what telnetd is doing. The telnetd daemon operates by allocating a pseudoterminal device (see pty(7)) for a client, then creating a login process that has the slave side of the pseudoterminal as stdin, stdout, and stderr. telnetd manipulates the master side of the pseudo-terminal, implementing the telnet protocol and passing characters between the remote client and the login process. When a telnet session is started up, telnetd sends telnet options to the client side, indicating a willingness to do remote echo of charac- ters, to suppress go ahead, to do remote flow control, and to receive terminal type information, terminal speed information, and window size information from the remote client. If the remote client is willing, the remote terminal type is propagated in the environment of the created login process. The pseudoterminal allocated to the client is configured to operate in cooked mode, and with XTABS and CRMOD enabled (see tty(7)). The telnetd daemon is willing to do: echo, binary, suppress go ahead, and timing mark. telnetd is willing to have the remote client do: line mode, binary, terminal type, terminal speed, window size, toggle flow control, environment, X display location, and suppress go ahead. The telnetd daemon never sends telnet go ahead commands. Note that binary mode has no common interpretation except between similar operating systems (Unix compatible systems in this case). Note also that the terminal type name received from the remote client is converted to lowercase. The telnet command uses the default Type-of-Service value recommended by RFC1060, which is as follows: Low delay You can configure this value by specifying it in the /etc/iptos file. For more information, see iptos(4). By default, the telnetd daemon starts the login dialog using the login string specified in the message field of the /etc/gettydefs file. If you want to use a customized banner, create an /etc/issue.net or /etc/issue file. The telnetd daemon reads the file that exists and writes its contents over a new telnet connection prior to starting the login dialog. If both files exist, only the /etc/issue.net file is used. CAUTIONS
Some telnet commands are only partially implemented. Because of bugs in the original 4.2BSD telnet(1), telnetd performs some dubious protocol exchanges to try to discover if the remote client is, in fact, a 4.2BSD telnet(1). FILES
Specifies the command path. Specifies the path name for the network issue identification file. Specifies the path name for the issue identification file. RELATED INFORMATION
Commands: telnet(1). Files: iptos(4), issue(4), issue.net(4). delim off telnetd(8)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 12:39 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy