hi,
I have the following in my .profile file:
21 set -u
22 trap "echo 'logout'" 0
23
24
25 EDITOR=vi
26 export EDITOR
27
28 export ENV=x.tm
And x.tm just contains echo hello world
I am in the c shell.... (9 Replies)
Ih all,
I need to make a ksh script with colors, it is possible with printf to combine column and colors ? i seem not working, I think i dont doing the good thing:
printf -n "%-15s %-20s %-20s\n" "\033
the position is ok
Name______Age________Site
----________---_________----
Bob... (2 Replies)
Hi,
I'm have a big problem with one of the C programs that I'm developping.
actually, I'm trying to monitor the users' session in solaris.
therefore, I have used the source code of the unix "script" command. but the problem is that, when i run that program, the stty settings are lost:
speed... (4 Replies)
Hello,
I've a problem with .profile on ksh.
I use exceed to connect as a user to my server.
When I'm connected, my PS1 variable is $, but on my .profile it is defined like
PS1="`/usr/ucb/whoami`@$HOSTNAME# "
...
export ENV PAGER HOSTNAME PAGER PATH PS1 MAIL
Now... all my alias on... (1 Reply)
Hi all,
I am currently trying to tell /bin/ksh to behave like a login shell. I am invoking it from an interactive shell. In the documentation is stated, that calling it with
exec ksh -
it should behave like a login shell, work 1st on /etc/profile, ~/.profile and so on.
I tried that with... (0 Replies)
I am wondering about the following:
stty columns 140
I have found that a number of times I need to set my display columns to a high number (such as 140) but I have to do this every time I login to use putty/ssh. Can we set this with an environmental variable so that it is permanent?
Also... (4 Replies)
Hi,
A very basic query.
I am working on two different UNIX servers and I see different behaviours for my user id. This has to be a setting in the .profile, but I can't seem to find where :confused:
So, in one server if I type echo $XYZDD (a random variable), I get a blank line with no... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: ALDonP
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
rngtest
RNGTEST(1) General Commands Manual RNGTEST(1)NAME
rngtest - Check the randomness of data using FIPS 140-2 tests
SYNOPSIS
rngtest [-c n | --blockcount=n] [-b n | --blockstats=n] [-t n | --timedstats=n] [-p | --pipe] [-?] [--help] [-V] [--version]
DESCRIPTION
rngtest works on blocks of 20000 bits at a time, using the FIPS 140-2 (errata of 2001-10-10) tests to verify the randomness of the block of
data.
It takes input from stdin, and outputs statistics to stderr, optionally echoing blocks that passed the FIPS tests to stdout (when operating
in pipe mode). Errors are sent to stderr.
At startup, rngtest will throw away the first 32 bits of data when operating in pipe mode. It will use the next 32 bits of data to boot-
strap the FIPS tests (even when not operating in pipe mode). These bits are not tested for randomness.
Statistics are dumped to stderr when the program exits.
OPTIONS -p, --pipe
Enable pipe mode. All data blocks that pass the FIPS tests are echoed to stdout, and rngtest operates in silent mode.
-c n, --blockcount=n (default: 0)
Exit after processing n input blocks, if n is not zero.
-b n, --blockstats=n (default: 0)
Dump statistics every n blocks, if n is not zero.
-t n, --timedstats=n (default: 0)
Dump statistics every n secods, if n is not zero.
-?, --help
Give a short summary of all program options.
-V, --version
Print program version
STATISTICS
rngtest will dump statistics to stderr when it exits, and when told to by blockstats or timedstats.
FIPS 140-2 successes and FIPS 140-2 failures counts the number of 20000-bit blocks either accepted or rejected by the FIPS 140-2 tests.
The other statistics show a breakdown of the FIPS 140-2 failures by FIPS 140-2 test. See the FIPS 140-2 document for more information
(note that these tests are defined on FIPS 140-1 and FIPS 140-2 errata of 2001-10-10. They were removed in FIPS 140-2 errata of
2002-12-03).
The speed statistics are taken for every 20000-bit block trasferred or processed.
EXIT STATUS
0 if no errors happen, and no blocks fail the FIPS tests.
1 if no errors happen, but at least one block fails the FIPS tests.
10 if there are problems with the parameters.
11 if an input/output error happens.
12 if an operating system or resource starvation error happens.
SEE ALSO random(4), rngd(8)
FIPS PUB 140-2 Security Requirements for Cryptographic Modules, NIST,
http://csrc.nist.gov/cryptval/140-2.htm
AUTHORS
Henrique de Moraes Holschuh <hmh@debian.org>
rng-tools 2-unofficial-mt.14 March 2004 RNGTEST(1)