similar to: login.c: #ifdef wrong?

Hi, I've just put a new version of liblogin[1] on my website. This version is fully tested on Linux RH6, OpenBSD, HPUX10.20 and Solaris 2.6. It may well work on other systems now, as it supports login(), [uw]tmp, [uw]tmpx, and lastlog (filemode only.) If you're feeling adventurous, please check out the web page and try it out. By 'tested', I mean that the library is known to

FYI a new version of liblogin, 0.3alpha, is up on my website at http://dspace.dial.pipex.com/andre.lucas/liblogin.html This version fixes a few bugs and has implementations for the full API, including 'get last login time' support, even for systems without lastlog. New OpenSSH patches against 1.2.2 are also available, to enable the last login time features. Again, the function (in

Hello to all! I have problem with OpenSSH 1.2.1pre18 on Linux (kernel 2.2.13, distribution Slackware 4.0). When someone login using ssh, there is no way to see his presentance with some 'standard' tools (finger, who, w, users...). Of course, his proccesses are in ps, and so. I've tried to see /etc/utmp using vi, and there is some entry, but maybe invalid, or something. When I enable

Hi, I've just posted an early alpha of a new login record library 'liblogin' to my website -> http://dspace.dial.pipex.com/andre.lucas/openssh.html . It's released as a patch, and it doesn't enable itself by default. Read the instructions first! This release is missing a lot of functionality, but is tested and working on Linux (RH6.0 anyway) and OpenBSD. Why you might

This is a small patch to progressmeter.c that provides peak throughput information. It adds a new field on the progress bar line that displays the 1sec throughput for the connection. At the end of the transfer it spits out the peak throughput seen. I found it useful in some testing situations and maybe someone else might find it handy. --- ../openssh-4.7p1.logging_features/progressmeter.c

Following on from an earlier discussion about login recording, I was toying with the idea of breaking out the login code into a separate library (in a subdirectory of the OpenSSH source tree) with its own configure script. I think this would serve three purposes: First, it would in the long run remove a lot of things from OpenSSH's configure script that, save for the login code, needn't

HPUX doesn't seem to ship with a set of troff macros that can handle the OpenSSH manpages. Maybe other OSs have this problem? Rather than sodding about with the tmac/ directory, I think we should do one of two things: 1. Ship a set of preformatted manpages, and either auto-install them in $prefix/man/cat{1,1m} or just have instructions in INSTALL to do so 2. Recommend users install groff

Here are some patches to re-enable support for AIX's authenticate routines. With them, ssh will honor locked & unlocked accounts, record successful and unsuccessful logins, and deny accounts that are prohibited to log in via the network. Tested with AIX 4.3. It also includes a fix for handling SIGCHLD that may be needed for other platforms (HP-UX 10.20, for example). If I get the time

This might have been covered before and I've missed it. If so, sorry in advance. The file sshd.pam.generic didn't work for me on Linux RH6, I guess it's a Solaris file. Instead I copied the file /etc/pam.d/rlogin to /etc/pam.d/sshd . I wonder if this isn't a good way to go about things anyway, have an install target that does just that? Perhaps the rsh file is more appropriate

When the world was young, Ole Holm Nielsen carved some runes like this: > Date: Fri, 20 Nov 1998 12:03:59 +0100 > From: Ole Holm Nielsen <Ole.H.Nielsen@fysik.dtu.dk> > Subject: Re: Dial in accounts > Regarding remote network browsing: > We have had mixed success browsing Network Neighborhood from > PPP-connected Win95 PCs. Our servers are all SAMBA, no NT here :-)

Follow-on to Charles Levert's <charles at comm.polymtl.ca> work on utmp_write_direct. Fixed: -- At logout, the utmp entry is cleared. Tested on SunOS 4.1.4. The code I added to loginrec.c is restricted to SUNOS4 pending QA testing on other platforms. This patch incorporates the work done by Charles Levert on 7/25/2000 00:43:22. (Do any of us sleep at

Here's a patch series to make libguestfs use gnulib via a git submodule. The first thing I did was to look at the failures from "make syntax-check" and fix the config.h-related ones below. The others are now temporarily disabled via a variable in cfg.mk. I fixed the config-h problems and moved those change sets to precede the test-adding one, so that bisection still works, even if

Fixed: -- On systems such as SunOS4 where the system include files are no help in locating the utmp file (et al.), configure can define their location in CONF_*, but defines.h never used these. -- Might as well put in the usual location for SunOS4. -- In loginrec.c (utmp_write_direct), writing to the utmp file was not done correctly. Remaining: -- At logout, the utmp entry cannot be

When the world was young, Adam Snodgrass carved some runes like this: > Date: Mon, 10 Aug 1998 19:06:07 -0400 > Subject: Failure to execute programs from a mapped drive letter on a samba > I have a strange situation. I have a Linux machine running samba > 1.9.18p8, serving a mix of NT Workstation 4.0 and Windows 95 clients. In > general, things have worked flawlessly, with one

Hello Group! I solved my problem about free disk space for users homes' combined with quotas on linux box with a small perl script and the %U extension parsed to my script. But I also have shares on other harddrives and there are no quota. Now my question: How can I get the real path of a share parsed to my dfree-script? Thanks in advance Johannes Laemmermann I've tried any other

The new login code works fine with AIX 4.3. Two nits, though. If --disable-lastlog is defined, the code still tries to slog through wtmp to determine the last login time. Is this a bug or a feature? If a feature, change the DISABLE_LASTLOG test below to WITH_AIXAUTHENTICATE. Also, a small typo in configure.in, plus an AIX tweak. --- configure.in.orig Thu Jun 8 21:58:35 2000 +++ configure.in Mon

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 This is a patch release which contains fixes to all the problems which have been reported over the last month. Most importantly: OpenSSL-0.9.5 has exposed a bug in RSA key generation on systems which lack a /dev/random (Solaris, HPUX, SCO). On such systems this port was not properly initialising OpenSSL's entropy pool. This results in lower

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 I have just uploaded 1.2.1pre22 to: http://violet.ibs.com.au/openssh/files/ This release consists of portability fixes and cleanups. It also resolves two issues which may have caused security problems - If you OS header files did not define PATH_STDPATH, then an unsafe path was used by default (it contained an implicit '.'). Thanks

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 I have just uploaded 1.2.1pre22 to: http://violet.ibs.com.au/openssh/files/ This release consists of portability fixes and cleanups. It also resolves two issues which may have caused security problems - If you OS header files did not define PATH_STDPATH, then an unsafe path was used by default (it contained an implicit '.'). Thanks

Try as I might I can't get fstab has this in it... //Q660/sback /mnt/sback smbfs iocharset=utf8,credentials=/home/rsyncuser/.smbcredentials,dirmode=0775,gid=0 0 0 smbtree returns this... BANANA \\THECOMPUTER \\Q660 // A Windoze XP Home desktop machine \\Q660\Root