On Sun, 5 Jan 1997, Don Morton wrote:
/usr/bin/tcsh was indeed in my /etc/shells, but no luck. After reading
the previous post, just for the heck of it, I entered /bin/tcsh in
/etc/shells, and now it works. Note that /bin/tcsh is a symbolic link
to /usr/bin/tcsh.
Which is in your passwd
In [EMAIL PROTECTED] Don Morton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
but the original poster had a valid problem report which RTFM
really isn't going to solve for him!
It's not so much that as that tcsh should be added correctly to
/etc/shells as part of the post-install process. That, at least IMHO, is
a
I installed X windows package from Debian 1.2 (ftp'd from
uiarchive.cso.uiuc.edu, one of the mirror sites), here are some strange
things I noticed, I wonder if anyone else has it:
(1). rxvt doesn't work properly: backspace doesn't work, it types ~
instead. I can't set it by stty erase either.
On Sun, 5 Jan 1997, Xinbing Liu wrote:
(2). tcsh doesn't work properly: I can't ftp into my computer from
another computer if my shell is tcsh (as specified in /etc/passwd). It
gives me user access denied.
However, if I say csh in /etc/passwd, ftp works fine, even though the
shell is
On Sun, 5 Jan 1997, Xinbing Liu wrote:
(2). tcsh doesn't work properly: I can't ftp into my computer from
another computer if my shell is tcsh (as specified in /etc/passwd). It
gives me user access denied.
However, if I say csh in /etc/passwd, ftp works fine, even though the
shell is
Pete Templin wrote:
Read the man page on ftpd, or simply add /usr/bin/tcsh to /etc/shells (the
short answer to RTFM). The ftpserver checks to see if you have a valid
shell before allowing you to log in.
People are sometimes quick to yell out RTFM! There's something
a little more subtle
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