9 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. AIX
We have a IBM P730 machine running AIX 7.1 in a properly air cooled server room. Just recently the fans on the unit kicked into overdrive, they are very loud and spinning at max.
Typically this happens when the server first boots then they normalize.
However for some odd reason, they sound... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: c3rb3rus
2 Replies
2. Shell Programming and Scripting
hello ,
I need to check how many parallel ssh connections my server can take the load of.
I need to login to different host which i am planning to read from a file and then a write a loop which will do parallel ssh.
Please provide suggestion on how i can write script for the same.\
Thank... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: ABHIKORIA
1 Replies
3. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Good morning,
Is there any command to view remote conxiones an AIX server?
Thank you very much and best regards. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: systemoper
1 Replies
4. IP Networking
Hello,
I wanna test max tcp connection value. Please suggest how to do that. Thanks. (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: gstoychev
2 Replies
5. AIX
Hi,
In an AIX 5.3 machine, I want to know all existing network connections going out from the box. NETSTAT command will gove me all the active connections. I want all the connections (active or inactive). Is there any command or file that will give this ? (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: ajeeb
5 Replies
6. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Hi people,
How many ssh or scp connections will an sshd process allow to conenct?
I'm hoping this is an easy question.
Linux 2.6.16.21-0.8-smp x86_64 GNU/Linux
I have a Linux server that has spawned 34 sshd processes, thought this doesn't seem to be enough. The server is used for... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: nhatch
3 Replies
7. Solaris
Hi all,
Can any one please tell me how to find these in Unix (Commands)
1. Too many processes connected to the server.
2. High Utilization of CPU.
3. Maximum Number of connections with the database.
OS: Sun Solaris 5.8
DB : Oracle 10g
Thanks and Regards,
Prashanth (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: prashanth_gs
1 Replies
8. HP-UX
Hello All,
I have 2 qries about X connections on HP-UX :
1.How/where to determine whether "X connections" to the server are controlled.
2. How/where to determine whether "X11 connection" are tunnelled via ssh.
3. How/where to determine the "Time in minutes before unattended X terminals... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: abhayh
0 Replies
9. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Can someone please explain the difference between a connection and a thread. Any explanation will help!
Thanks (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: suntan
3 Replies
CHSH(1) User Commands CHSH(1)
NAME
chsh - change login shell
SYNOPSIS
chsh [options] [LOGIN]
DESCRIPTION
The chsh command changes the user login shell. This determines the name of the user's initial login command. A normal user may only change
the login shell for her own account; the superuser may change the login shell for any account.
OPTIONS
The options which apply to the chsh command are:
-h, --help
Display help message and exit.
-s, --shell SHELL
The name of the user's new login shell. Setting this field to blank causes the system to select the default login shell.
If the -s option is not selected, chsh operates in an interactive fashion, prompting the user with the current login shell. Enter the new
value to change the shell, or leave the line blank to use the current one. The current shell is displayed between a pair of [ ] marks.
NOTE
The only restriction placed on the login shell is that the command name must be listed in /etc/shells, unless the invoker is the superuser,
and then any value may be added. An account with a restricted login shell may not change her login shell. For this reason, placing /bin/rsh
in /etc/shells is discouraged since accidentally changing to a restricted shell would prevent the user from ever changing her login shell
back to its original value.
FILES
/etc/passwd
User account information.
/etc/shells
List of valid login shells.
/etc/login.defs
Shadow password suite configuration.
SEE ALSO
chfn(1), login.defs(5), passwd(5).
User Commands 06/24/2011 CHSH(1)