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05-28-2003 08:09 AM
05-28-2003 08:09 AM
The problem is - when I am connecting to my system via Telnet, sometimes I am receiving
"Terminal is disabled - see Administrator"
and login is rejected.
If I try to login ones more from the same PC with the same login - it's OK.
If a user complains - I am opening up couple of sessions and then he typically loggin in OK.
It's Tru65 4.0F, AlphaServer 2100, NIS, C2 security.
It Started at Moday, no config changes was made, until Moday it worked fine for years.
I've got enough pty's in /dev
Reboot didn't help. (Typical for Trunix)
It looks like some PTY's is locked.
If there any place where to see what terminals are locked?
Any ideas?
"Terminal is disabled - see Administrator"
and login is rejected.
If I try to login ones more from the same PC with the same login - it's OK.
If a user complains - I am opening up couple of sessions and then he typically loggin in OK.
It's Tru65 4.0F, AlphaServer 2100, NIS, C2 security.
It Started at Moday, no config changes was made, until Moday it worked fine for years.
I've got enough pty's in /dev
Reboot didn't help. (Typical for Trunix)
It looks like some PTY's is locked.
If there any place where to see what terminals are locked?
Any ideas?
The fire follows shedule...
Solved! Go to Solution.
2 REPLIES 2
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05-28-2003 08:43 AM
05-28-2003 08:43 AM
Re: Terninal disabled
Hello,
Based on the message returned when it fails "Terminal is disabled" and knowing your are using Enhanced (C2) Security, it would appear that occasionally the user's telnet terminal device used on the Tru64 side (tty*) is not enabled in the terminals database for C2. These can be seen using "edauth -dt -g", maybe there are not enough matching entries for the number of terminals on the system. Check to see if you have an /var/adm/sialog file to see which terminal device is disabled when the user has the problem. If you do not have an sialog file, it can be created by touching the file name , # touch /var/adm/sialog , and then re-creating the problem. Then check for that terminal in the terminals database using edauth. The C2 terminals database is a binary file named /etc/auth/system/ttys.db it's modified using edauth command, or you can make changes to the ascii database file /etc/auth/system/ttys using an editor (vi) and run convauth.
FYI... The v4.0F Security Guide is available online.
http://h30097.www3.hp.com/docs/base_doc/DOCUMENTATION/V40F_HTML/AQ0R2ETE/TITLE.HTM
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Dave Bechtold
Based on the message returned when it fails "Terminal is disabled" and knowing your are using Enhanced (C2) Security, it would appear that occasionally the user's telnet terminal device used on the Tru64 side (tty*) is not enabled in the terminals database for C2. These can be seen using "edauth -dt -g", maybe there are not enough matching entries for the number of terminals on the system. Check to see if you have an /var/adm/sialog file to see which terminal device is disabled when the user has the problem. If you do not have an sialog file, it can be created by touching the file name , # touch /var/adm/sialog , and then re-creating the problem. Then check for that terminal in the terminals database using edauth. The C2 terminals database is a binary file named /etc/auth/system/ttys.db it's modified using edauth command, or you can make changes to the ascii database file /etc/auth/system/ttys using an editor (vi) and run convauth.
FYI... The v4.0F Security Guide is available online.
http://h30097.www3.hp.com/docs/base_doc/DOCUMENTATION/V40F_HTML/AQ0R2ETE/TITLE.HTM
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Dave Bechtold
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05-28-2003 01:39 PM
05-28-2003 01:39 PM
Solution
Here are the procedure notes we use.
On the Digital machine when someone is unsuccessful at logging in a couple
of times, Digital Unix will disable the terminal.
The user will get a message that says something like
Terminal is disabled contact account administrator.
To fix the problem
cd /etc/auth/system
vi ttys
Search for t_failures
/t_failures
Delete this field from ":" to the next ":"
The user should now be able to login.
On the Digital machine when someone is unsuccessful at logging in a couple
of times, Digital Unix will disable the terminal.
The user will get a message that says something like
Terminal is disabled contact account administrator.
To fix the problem
cd /etc/auth/system
vi ttys
Search for t_failures
/t_failures
Delete this field from ":" to the next ":"
The user should now be able to login.
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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