1755854 Members
3323 Online
108838 Solutions
New Discussion юеВ

Re: Trusted system

 
tarek_3
Frequent Advisor

Trusted system

i am getting the following message ONLY when logging in at the console as user operator:
can't rewrite terminal consol entry for console.
i can telnet into the system.
and i can login in at the console with another user then operator
5 REPLIES 5
Chris Vail
Honored Contributor

Re: Trusted system

Check the .profile for the operator user. You'll prolly find an invalid stty entry, or possibly TERM= something wrong.



Chris
Darren Prior
Honored Contributor

Re: Trusted system

Hi,

You haven't mentioned whether you are running 10.20 or 11.x - it's VITAL to have the latest trusted patches on a 10.20 system.

A possibility is that / is full and hence the /tcb cannot be updated. Check this first.

A getprpw of this user may be useful to see if there any locks against them.

Untrusting and retrusting this system will (I believe) fix the problem, but you may have password ageing and other tcb information that will be lost. Again ensure you have the latest trusted patches before attempting this.

regards,

Darren.

PS: Please also consider allocating points for responses to your questions - it helps other people determine the useful responses and gives recognition to those that have given their time to help.

Calm down. It's only ones and zeros...
tarek_3
Frequent Advisor

Re: Trusted system

hi
and the root file system is ok.
i created a backup menu using C language and i added the program to the .profile to launch the menu when the operator logs into the system.

the operator is used to log onto the system every day. and this error message appeared yesterday for the first time. i fixed this problem by changing the /etc/passwd
by changing the /usr/bin/sh to /home/operator/menu.
but i need to know the reason, to avoid any future error.
by the way:HP-UX 10.20 "trusted and clustere system".
Michael Steele_2
Honored Contributor

Re: Trusted system

Only valid shells found in /etc/shell are allowed. So that other has to go.

And root can only be the POSIX shell or big problems.
Support Fatherhood - Stop Family Law
Michael Steele_2
Honored Contributor

Re: Trusted system

That's /etc/shells.

For trusted systems use:

...authck -p...

...to check your trusted systems protected password file.
Support Fatherhood - Stop Family Law