buzz@phoenix.Princeton.EDU (Mahboud Zabetian) (04/06/88)
I have changed /etc/gettydefs, so that the login message would not be "Apple Computers A/UX". It works fine when you use the console or a modem to dial in to the system, but when you use telnet, you still get the Apple message. I presume that there is another gettydefs file for telnet, but I can't find it. I tried asking around, but there aren't any Sys V people around here. Does anyone know what file I have to edit? Thanks. -- Mahboud Zabetian buzz@phoenix.princeton.edu (609) 520-1271 183 Little Hall root@faux-pas.princeton.edu (A/UX!) Princeton U. NJ 08544 <<<THIS SPACE FOR RENT>>>(Was: Need a soon-to-graduate hard/soft-ware engineer?) <<< >>>>>> ( But I'll still consider good offers though :-)
jackie@Apple.COM (Hernan'Jackie' Macapanpan) (04/07/88)
In article <2404@phoenix.Princeton.EDU>, buzz@phoenix.Princeton.EDU (Mahboud Zabetian) writes: > I have changed /etc/gettydefs, so that the login message would not be "Apple > Computers A/UX". It works fine when you use the console or a modem to dial in > to the system, but when you use telnet, you still get the Apple message. I > presume that there is another gettydefs file for telnet, but I can't find it. > I tried asking around, but there aren't any Sys V people around here. Changing the telnet login prompt is not straight forward as it is actually part of the "in.telnetd" daemon code; it is hard-coded. If you're familiar with adb, the address of the login prompt string is 0x400e3c. A word of caution - Make sure you replace the login prompt string with a string of the same length (same number of characters). Otherwise, strange things might happen. Hope this helps.