Raul Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > #!/bin/perl > print "$0\n";
The script in my first post tried this too, and the result was "/dev/fd/3" when the argv[0] passed to exec was not a name of the script. When the original argv[0] is a name of the script file, it is indeed saved and made available to the interpreter. But the tcpd calling convention wants the filename of the real server in argv[0]. It cannot be a filename of tcpd. I still think this is a mistake in the design of tcpd.
