late to be going back and changing the defaults.
And root's mail should always be forwarded to a non-root user anyway.
Rahul
> Date: Thu, 25 Feb 99 21:31:36 +0100
> From: Ollivier Robert
> To:freebsd-current@FreeBSD.ORG
> Message-Id: <19990225213136.b12...@keltia.f
:UserLogin is just a flag that is needed to enable --with-login at runtime.
:It doesn't prevent failed logins when a .hushlogin file is present --
:that's a bug in sshd that will need to be fixed first.
:
:Rahul
There is a 'CheckMail' option. You should be able to set it to NO.
> To:freebsd-current@FreeBSD.ORG
> Message-Id: <19990225105101.a15...@osfmail.isc.rit.edu>
> Subject: Re: please don't check mail for root logins
> On Thu, Feb 25, 1999 at 04:15:30AM -0800, Rahul Dhesi wrote:
>
> > Good idea, thanks, and I now realize that i
According to Rahul Dhesi:
> Good idea, thanks, and I now realize that it won't work, and neither
> will changing /bin/login -- because sshd does not seem to honor either
> one.
The sshd in ports should honor the login.conf stuff. One of the patches
adds FreeBSD as a target with login_cap.h.
Look
On Thu, Feb 25, 1999 at 04:15:30AM -0800, Rahul Dhesi wrote:
> Good idea, thanks, and I now realize that it won't work, and neither
> will changing /bin/login -- because sshd does not seem to honor either
> one.
You could try taking a look in sshd_config and setting UseLogin Yes.
--
Jon Parise
<199902250726.xaa00...@apollo.backplane.com>
> Subject: Re: please don't check mail for root logins
> :I have a suggestion for the FreeBSD maintainers.
> :
> :In /bin/login, please don't check for mail when the user is root. And
> :in the case that the mail filesystem is mounte
:I have a suggestion for the FreeBSD maintainers.
:
:In /bin/login, please don't check for mail when the user is root. And
:in the case that the mail filesystem is mounted via NFS from a
:non-responding server, it hangs root logins.
:
:Root logins on machine A should never ever ever require machin
I have a suggestion for the FreeBSD maintainers.
In /bin/login, please don't check for mail when the user is root. And
in the case that the mail filesystem is mounted via NFS from a
non-responding server, it hangs root logins.
Root logins on machine A should never ever ever require machine B
to
