rkumar@buddha.usc.edu (03/01/89)
I don't have the heart to try this, but what will happen if I 1) have a logout in my .login file and 2) have a login in my .logout file? Excuse me if this question has been repeated a million times on this net. --- :-) Pardon me, but UNIX *is* male chauvinistic. Look at all those *man* commands! --- :-(
rkumar@buddha.usc.edu (03/02/89)
In article <15596@oberon.USC.EDU> rkumar@buddha.usc.edu (That's me!) writes: > Silly question about .login .. .logout deleted! Here is the summary of the answers I got. Having a login in .logout file won't have much effect, it log you out and come back with a login prompt. But if you have a logout in your .login file, you will be loged out as soon as you login. But it doesn't mean you cann't do any thing with it. After enter your passward, hit intr key (usually ctrl-c) to stop the login session, you will be in without executing you .login file. Thanks for responding! --- :-) Pardon me, but UNIX *is* male chauvinistic. Look at all those *man* commands! --- :-(