te07+@ANDREW.CMU.EDU.UUCP (11/18/87)
We run both Aegis and BSD 4.2 on our Apollos. We have one node which we frequently telnet to. It seems that people are not being removed from the /etc/utmp file or whatever file who gets its information from. I say this because I get a list of 8 people who are no longer telneted. What is causing this? How can it be fixed? Are common routines like "finger" available somewhere? Tom Epperly **************************************************************** Carnegie-Mellon University Student te07@andrew.cmu.edu (ARPANET) te07%tb.cc.cmu.edu@cmuccvma.bitnet (BITNET) te07@tb.cc.cmu.edu (CCNET) te07%tb.cc.cmu.edu@csnet-relay te07#%andrew.cmu.edu@seismo.UUCP (UUCP) so I have been told ****************************************************************
rich@eddie.MIT.EDU (Richard Caloggero) (11/18/87)
In article <YVc9KZy00WAKy6I0HO@andrew.cmu.edu> te07+@ANDREW.CMU.EDU (Tom Epperly) writes: > >We run both Aegis and BSD 4.2 on our Apollos. We have one node which we >frequently telnet to. It seems that people are not being removed from the >/etc/utmp file or whatever file who gets its information from. I say this >because I get a list of 8 people who are no longer telneted. What is causing >this? How can it be fixed? Are common routines like "finger" available >somewhere? > >Tom Epperly >**************************************************************** >Carnegie-Mellon University Student >te07@andrew.cmu.edu (ARPANET) >te07%tb.cc.cmu.edu@cmuccvma.bitnet (BITNET) >te07@tb.cc.cmu.edu (CCNET) >te07%tb.cc.cmu.edu@csnet-relay >te07#%andrew.cmu.edu@seismo.UUCP (UUCP) so I have been told >**************************************************************** We are also running Aegis & Domain/IX on our DN3000's (SR9.5 Aegis, SR9.5 Domain/IX). We also have a problem with who, however of a different nature. When logged into one particular node, who, with no arguments, returns nothing. Who -a returns the write thing. Who am i also works. All these forms work fine on other nodes. A related problem is that writes to a user on the formentioned node fail because the user can't be located. This ocurs when the write is initiated localy as well as from a remote host. Before we installed TCP/IP, write seemed to work fine locally. I tried deleting and recreating the "//bad_node/sys/node_data/etc.utmp" file, but this didn't help. Any suggestions as to the cause of this behavior? -- Rich Arpa: rich@eddie.mit.edu