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09-06-2003 11:05 PM
09-06-2003 11:05 PM
Telnet session
Is there any setting ? i,e timeout for inactive session.
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09-06-2003 11:24 PM
09-06-2003 11:24 PM
Re: Telnet session
echo $TMEOUT
Thats an inactivity timeout.
If you are typing away and hitting enter when this happens its not that setting.
look for cron jobs that wipe out telnet sessions.
crontab -l
investigate from there.
SEP
Owner of ISN Corporation
http://isnamerica.com
http://hpuxconsulting.com
Sponsor: http://hpux.ws
Twitter: http://twitter.com/hpuxlinux
Founder http://newdatacloud.com
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09-06-2003 11:56 PM
09-06-2003 11:56 PM
Re: Telnet session
Is there any reason ?
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09-07-2003 12:10 AM
09-07-2003 12:10 AM
Re: Telnet session
npty 60 60 Static N/A Num ???
nstrpty 60 60 Static N/A Max ???
nstrtel 60 60 Static N/A Num ???
Could it perhaps be a feature built into the terminal software you are using. There are also several third party products you can compile that perform the inactivity timeout.
I don't remember you, so a reminder. If my or others posts have been helpful please assign points.
Good Luck,
SEP
Owner of ISN Corporation
http://isnamerica.com
http://hpuxconsulting.com
Sponsor: http://hpux.ws
Twitter: http://twitter.com/hpuxlinux
Founder http://newdatacloud.com
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09-07-2003 12:10 AM
09-07-2003 12:10 AM
Re: Telnet session
Maybe the variable is set from other script called by .profile.
The name of the variable, if I remember correctly, is TMOUT so:
# echo $TMOUT
will give you the number of seconds of inactivity.
You can try to disable:
# export TMOUT=0
or
# export TMOUT=
and see what happens, if still get disconnected or not.
But if "echo $TMOUT" returns nothing ( or zero ) and still get disconnected, that's not the problem. What happens if you try with other user?
Hope this helps.
Kind regards,
Zigor
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09-07-2003 07:25 AM
09-07-2003 07:25 AM
Re: Telnet session
2nd, view the /etc/profile file to see if TMOUT is being set there. if it is and your not the admin for the box, then you can over ride the switch in your own .profile in your home directory.
make sure it is not your compnay policy else you'll get yourself in trouble.
in you .profile towrds the bottom add a line that reads
TMOUT=0
peace
Donny
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09-07-2003 08:57 AM
09-07-2003 08:57 AM
Re: Telnet session
country:
INDIA
personal quote:
certification:
HP Certified Systems Administrator
ITRC member since:
April 09, 2003
last contribution date:
September 07, 2003
This member has assigned points to 9 of 37 responses to his/her questions.
do a man on "nice"
then cleanup your point assignment
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09-07-2003 03:09 PM
09-07-2003 03:09 PM
Re: Telnet session
The variable for Ksh & Posix shell is TMOUT and as has already been mentioned is usually set in /etc/profile or or the users .profile.
If you are using C shell then the variable is autologout.
If neither of these variables are set then its possible the timeout is being set on the firewall. Talk with your network administrator to find out if this is the case.
Cheers
Con
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09-07-2003 04:56 PM
09-07-2003 04:56 PM
Re: Telnet session
If you don't have TMOUT setting and the local emulation software is not the culprit, then you may want to check your network switch configuration to see if there is any timeout setting there.
-Sri