What I need is how to assign the character "@" to @ as it is supposed to be.
In HP-UX @ is a reserved character and acts as it is supposed to be..., in HP-UX that is...
The reason?
When you connect at the login prompt, till you are connected there is no stty nor terminal set and so if you entered a wrong character, even if using backspace it erased at the display it is not the case in the input buffer and so @ which at the display seems to go to the next line only erases the buffer content...
You could at the prompt type dummy@vbe the HPUX understand login name vbe...
A Solaris AXI 440 machine with Solaris 8 version.
I have PC users who use an emulation to login to the Solaris
server.
How can I change the keyboard mapping of the Sun keyboard
to fit to the PC keyboard ?
Any comment will be appreciated.
Thanks (1 Reply)
Hello,
I do not know if this is the right title to use. I have a large dictionary database which has the following structure:
where a b c d e are in English and p q r s t are in a target language., the two separated by the delimiter =.
What I am looking for is a perl script which will take... (5 Replies)
Hi, I've got a bit of a ridiculous problem and wasn't sure where to post it.
I need to use the vertical bar for piping in Bash but, as per the title, am using a UK layout on a US (physical) keyboard which doesn't have a key for it in the place I'd expect. I've tried using xbindkeys and Unicode... (7 Replies)
Hi All,
I need an urgent assistance please .
My case below:
I have a list of 500 IP addresses.
All These ip addresses are mapped/connected to different machine kinds : NT, Linux, Switch, Router ,FW, and so on.
My Requirement is to filter from all this ip address only the Linux... (0 Replies)
please forgive me. i know this is unix forum.
CIFS can map to shared windows folder.
i just wonder if windows can map to unix shared folder.
if yes, please enlight me... (5 Replies)
INPUT
13333--TEXT1
14444--TEXT2
13333--TEXT3
12233--TEXT5
14444--TEXT5
12233--TEXT1
12222--TEXT5
13333--TEXT09
what I'm looking for is something using awk arrays with below given output.
14444--TEXT2,TEXT5
13333--TEXT1,TEXT3,TEXT09
12233--TEXT5,TEXT1
12222--TEXT5 (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: busyboy
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
getty
GETTY(8) BSD System Manager's Manual GETTY(8)NAME
getty -- set terminal mode
SYNOPSIS
getty [type [tty]]
DESCRIPTION
The getty utility is called by init(8) to open and initialize the tty line, read a login name, and invoke login(1).
The argument tty is the special device file in /dev to open for the terminal (for example, ``ttyh0''). If there is no argument or the argu-
ment is '-', the tty line is assumed to be open as file descriptor 0.
The type argument can be used to make getty treat the terminal line specially. This argument is used as an index into the gettytab(5) data-
base, to determine the characteristics of the line. If there is no argument, or there is no such table, the default table is used. If there
is no /etc/gettytab a set of system defaults is used. If indicated by the table located, getty will clear the terminal screen, print a ban-
ner heading, and prompt for a login name. Usually either the banner or the login prompt will include the system hostname.
Most of the default actions of getty can be circumvented, or modified, by a suitable gettytab table.
The getty utility can be set to timeout after some interval, which will cause dial up lines to hang up if the login name is not entered rea-
sonably quickly.
FILES
/etc/gettytab
/etc/ttys
DIAGNOSTICS
ttyxx: No such device or address.
ttyxx: No such file or address.
A terminal which is turned on in the ttys file cannot be opened, likely because the requisite lines are either not configured into the sys-
tem, the associated device was not attached during boot-time system configuration, or the special file in /dev does not exist.
SEE ALSO login(1), ioctl(2), tty(4), gettytab(5), ttys(5), init(8)HISTORY
A getty utility appeared in Version 6 AT&T UNIX.
BSD June 4, 1993 BSD