antonio@Apple.COM (Antonio Ordonez) (05/09/91)
As of today a new version of finger is available from the aux.support.apple.com (130.43.6.2) file server From the README file "This directory contains a new version of finger which allows the use of '&' in the password file for the purpose of using the login name as part of the real name string. For example, the following entry in the password file antonio:xxxxxxxxx:106:100:& login:/users/antonio:/bin/tcsh would generate the output aux.root 39 > /usr/ucb/finger antonio Login name: antonio In real life: Ntonio login Directory: /users/antonio Shell: /bin/tcsh Never logged in. No Plan. Note "In real life: Ntonio login" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The new finger command will produce the output aux.root 40 > ./finger antonio Login name: antonio In real life: Antonio login Directory: /users/antonio Shell: /bin/tcsh Never logged in. No Plan. Once again note "In real life: Antonio login" " ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Antonio -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- #include <disclaimer.h> /* I'll think of a better one later */ Antonio Ordonez amdahl \ Technical Communications/Direct Response Center pyramid!sun - apple!antonio Apple Computer, Inc. (408) 996-1010 decwrl / ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
jim@jagubox.gsfc.nasa.gov (Jim Jagielski) (05/09/91)
In article <52614@apple.Apple.COM> antonio@Apple.COM (Antonio Ordonez) writes: }As of today a new version of finger is available from the }aux.support.apple.com (130.43.6.2) file server } }From the README file } /* stuff deleted */ } Just wanted you to know that even though the README file says to move the file finger to /usr/ucb, it shows how to do it by: mv finger /etc/finger ------ This, of course, should be: mv finger /usr/ucb/finger PS: Isn't cp the prefered way, since it maintains the owner, group and mode of the previous version...? -- =========================================================================== #include <std/disclaimer.h> =:^) Jim Jagielski NASA/GSFC, Code 711.4 jim@jagubox.gsfc.nasa.gov Greenbelt, MD 20771 "If we increase the size of the penguin until it is the same height as a man and then compare the relative brain size, we know find that the penguin's brain is still smaller. But, and this is the point, it is larger than it WAS!"