Sponsored Content
Special Forums Windows & DOS: Issues & Discussions Beginners Guides: Forgotten Passwords & Recovery Methods Post 302070013 by thnxm on Thursday 30th of March 2006 01:55:32 PM
Old 03-30-2006
can you assist me woolfie
 

6 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Solaris

Solaris 9 Exam 310-014 & 310-015 Can anyone recommend some good study guides?

Hello, I'm going to be studying for my Solaris 9 System Administrator Certification and wondered if anyone had taken the exams and could recommend some good study guides / crams / books. Cheers, (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: unrealuk
8 Replies

2. SCO

Forgotten password

I am new to unix system hence please excuse my ignorance. I ahve a Dell computer Optiplex G1 30 MTR with Sco open server release 5. The system boots and finally asks for the password. Is it posible to retrive my password or change the same as I have lost my original password. If any further... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: mahendra1938
2 Replies

3. Forum Support Area for Unregistered Users & Account Problems

forgotten password & registered email

Sir, I forgot my password and regitered email. My user name is : faaarin Pls. inform me my new password to my email : faaarin { at } hotmail { dot } com Thanks and Regards Faroo (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: usernameproblem
1 Replies

4. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Root password forgotten

If someone a Unix system administrator forgets the root password ?. What will be the consequences ?. Should the OS needs to be reinstalled ?? (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: dhanamurthy
6 Replies

5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Forgotten root password

I forgot the password of root and i dont know "How to reset root password without loosing of my previous data and users." (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: yashwanthguru
5 Replies

6. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

When did UNIX start using encrypted passwords, and not displaying passwords when you type them in?

I've been using various versions of UNIX and Linux since 1993, and I've never run across one that showed your password as you type it in when you log in, or one that stored passwords in plain text rather than encrypted. I'm writing a script for work for a security audit, and two of the... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: Anne Neville
5 Replies
PRCTL(1)						      General Commands Manual							  PRCTL(1)

NAME
prctl - Process operations SYNOPSIS
prctl [-v] [-h|--help] [--version] <-q|<options....>> [command] where <options> are: --unaligned=[silent|signal|default] --fpemu=[silent|signal|default] DESCRIPTION
prctl allows you to query or control certain process behavior. Supported options are handling of unaligned memory accesses and floating point assistance faults by a process. When a process performs an unaligned memory access, by default the kernel would emulate the unaligned access correctly and log the unaligned access in syslog. This behavior can be changed so the kernel could either emulate the unaligned access correctly without logging an error or send SIGBUS to the process. Similarly when a process encounters a floating point assist fault, kernel would invoke floating point emulator and log the floating point assist fault. This behavior can be changed so the ker- nel could either emulate floating point operation without logging an error or send SIGFPE to the offending process. prctl can optionally be followed by a command. If a command is specified, prctl will exec the command with the processor behavior set to as specified by the options. If a command is not specified, prctl will fork a new shell unless the command only queried the current settings. The shell started by prctl will be as defined by the environment variable SHELL. If environment variable SHELL is not defined, shell in the password entry for the user will be started. If a shell is not found in the password entry, bash will be started. OPTIONS -v Verbose mode. In verbose mode, any new settings are confirmed with a message on stdout. --help Print usage information and exit. --version Print software version and exit. -q Query the current settings for the process options controllable by prctl. --unaligned=[silent|signal|default]] Set unaligned memory access behavior to not log the access (silent), send SIGBUS to the process (signal), or do the default (default). If a value is not specified after "=", current setting is returned. --fpemu=[silent|signal|default]] Set floating point assist fault behavior to not log the faulti (silent), send SIGFPE to the process (signal), or do the default (default). If a value is not specified after "=", current setting is returned. If an option is specified multiple times, the last one takes effect. EXAMPLES
prctl --unaligned=signal starts up a shell (as defined by the environment variable SHELL) and sets up any process running under this shell to be sent SIGBUS upon an unaligned memory access. prctl --unaligned=signal gdb tst starts up a gdb session for the program "tst" with the process set to receive SIGBUS upon unligned memory access. prctl --unaligned= displays the current setting for unaligned memory access handling. prctl --unaligned= gdb tst displays the current setting for unaligned memory access handling and starts up a gdb session for the program "tst". NOTES
prctl works on 2.4.0 and above kernels only. --fpemu= option is specific to IPF (Itanium Processor Family, previously known as IA-64) and is supported on kernels 2.4.11 and above. Other architectures and kernels may return "Invalid argument" error. prctl(2) AUTHOR
Khalid Aziz <khalid_aziz@hp.com> LICENSE
This software is made available under the GNU General Public License (GPL) Version 2. This software comes with NO WARRANTY. Process operations PRCTL(1)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 05:58 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy