I'm not sure exactly when it was added, but someone thought it would be good to get rid of the system login script that is called for "interactive logins". I don't think this was intended and believe it to be a mistake.
There is code in the system "bashrc" script, now, that calls the system "login" script (/etc/profile). The login specific scripts are supposed to be called for "interactive" logins -- not every time "/etc/bashrc.bashrc" is called. The login-specific bash scripts belong in "/etc/profile.d". The problem lines, added in /etc/bash.bashrc are: --------- # # Just in case the user excutes a command with ssh # if test -n "$SSH_CLIENT" -a -z "$PROFILEREAD" ; then . /etc/profile > /dev/null 2>&1 fi --------- This doesn't get called with "RSH" commands (insecure anyway, ssh usually substituted) but it does get called with "scp" and "rsync" (assuming config'ed to use with RSH). Please keep /etc/bashrc.bashrc as it's equivalence to .bashrc and use /etc/profile (and /etc/profile.d/) for login. Should I submit this somewhere as a bug? Linda -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
