On Oct 14 15:28:20, Brad Tilley wrote: > Brad Tilley wrote: > > I created the file /etc/profile to force sh and ksh to logout users > > after a certain period of idleness:
Why do you want to logout idle users? There is sysutils/idled if you need it. > > $ cat /etc/profile > > > > # Force sh and ksh to logout idle users after 15 minutes > > # Prevent normal users from disabling this setting > > readonly TMOUT=900 > > export TMOUT > > > > That works great. I've tried to do the same to the other default shell > > in base (csh). I added 'set autologout=15' to /etc/csh.cshrc and then to > > /etc/csh.login as well (I'm turning knobs like a good clueless user). > > > > I then read the csh man page, but saw no mention of autologout. Perhaps > > the OpenBSD version of csh does not support this? Is there a way to do > > this with csh? If not, I'll need to remove access to the shell. Why? > Replying to myself. I can't seem to make csh auto logout inactive users. > So I did this: > > rm /bin/csh > cp /bin/ksh /bin/csh lol wut? > Any good reason to not do this? You just forced your csh users to use ksh. Why do you want them to hate you? Why don't you also 'mv /bin/rm /bin/ls' while you are at it? > Base seems to only have two shells as ksh and sh > have the same md5 checksum. And the same inode number. > I'm hoping csh is only included for historical reasons or in > honor of Bill Joy or something such as that. Or maybe to be used by the thousands of people that want to use it.
