Re: How to get rid of the motd
You have to touch .hushlogin. [04:43:35 shaul]$ man login LOGIN(1) LOGIN(1) NAME login - Begin session on the system SYNOPSIS login [username [environmental-variables]] DESCRIPTION login is used to establish a new session with the system. . . . for more information. After a successful login, you will be informed of any sys tem messages and the presence of mail. You may turn off the printing of the system message file, /etc/motd, by creating a zero-length file .hushlogin in your login directory. The mail message will be one of "You have new > This certainly isn't a serious problem, but I've been a little perplexed > at not being able to get rid of the little blurb about Debian/GNU > software not being responsible for your machine blowing up, blah, blah, > blah that appears directly after login. Any ideas would be greatly > appreciated. >
Re: How to get rid of the motd
On Sun, 20 Sep 1998, Selim Issever wrote: >Why dont you just edit /etc/motd? > >Selim > >Sean Johnson wrote: >> >> This certainly isn't a serious problem, but I've been a little perplexed >> at not being able to get rid of the little blurb about Debian/GNU >> software not being responsible for your machine blowing up, blah, blah, >> blah that appears directly after login. Any ideas would be greatly >> appreciated. >> you have to both edit /etc/motd to remove the text, plus edit the boot files to remove the first line (which is the output of `uname -a`. Take a look at /etc/init.d/bootmisc.sh for the last few lines ... -dave -- | oOOooO / [EMAIL PROTECTED] --|oOobodoO/ We're just two lost souls, swimming in a --| ooOoOo /fish bowl, year after year. Running over | II / the same old ground, what have we found, | II / The same old fears. Wish you were Here.
Re: How to get rid of the motd
Why dont you just edit /etc/motd? Selim Sean Johnson wrote: > > This certainly isn't a serious problem, but I've been a little perplexed > at not being able to get rid of the little blurb about Debian/GNU > software not being responsible for your machine blowing up, blah, blah, > blah that appears directly after login. Any ideas would be greatly > appreciated. > > Sean > > -- > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null -- Selim Issever | Tel: 040 8998-2843+- "The world is my true ration, DESY-F15 | Fax: 040 8998-4033+- Its people are my nation" Notkestr. 85 | [EMAIL PROTECTED] + Yunus Emre --- 22603 Hamburg/Germany | http://www.physik.uni-dortmund.de/~issevers
How to get rid of the motd
This certainly isn't a serious problem, but I've been a little perplexed at not being able to get rid of the little blurb about Debian/GNU software not being responsible for your machine blowing up, blah, blah, blah that appears directly after login. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated. Sean