On Tue, 18 May 2004, elijah wright wrote:
> Arnaud, if i remember correctly, there's a special directory you can go to
> and type 'make' - you get a set of rebuilt NIS databases as a result.
Just run
/usr/lib/yp/ypinit -m
on the NIS master server, this ought to refresh all NIS maps. If you can,
On Tue, 18 May 2004, elijah wright wrote:
> Arnaud, if i remember correctly, there's a special directory you can go to
> and type 'make' - you get a set of rebuilt NIS databases as a result.
Just run
/usr/lib/yp/ypinit -m
on the NIS master server, this ought to refresh all NIS maps. If you can,
elijah wright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > It's been a long time, but IIRC, the NIS uses it's own dbm files which
> > are built from those in /etc. The test account must have existed when
> > you set it up.
>
> Arnaud, if i remember correctly, there's a special directory you can go to
> and ty
> It's been a long time, but IIRC, the NIS uses it's own dbm files which
> are built from those in /etc. The test account must have existed when
> you set it up.
Arnaud, if i remember correctly, there's a special directory you can go to
and type 'make' - you get a set of rebuilt NIS databases as
Greetings,
It's been a long time, but IIRC, the NIS uses it's own dbm files which are
built from those in /etc. The test account must have existed when you set
it up.
G'day,
sjames
-steven james, director of research, linux labs
... .
Jeremy Melanson wrote:
Hi Arnaud.
The first things I'd check are:
* Are the passwd, group, and shadow entries in your "/etc/nsswitch.conf"
configured correctly?
* If you have NIS installed on your machine, issue "/etc/init.d/nis
stop" and "/etc/init.d/portmap stop" commands. Then see if you c
elijah wright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > It's been a long time, but IIRC, the NIS uses it's own dbm files which
> > are built from those in /etc. The test account must have existed when
> > you set it up.
>
> Arnaud, if i remember correctly, there's a special directory you can go to
> and ty
Hi Arnaud,
just some points - I have no idea whether you've been hacked.
On Tue, May 18, 2004 at 10:21:22PM +0200, A. Loonstra wrote:
> Last night I found the following in my wtmp:
>
> test ftpd19097141.222.42.5 Sat May 15 10:57 - 10:57 (00:00)
>
> I had this test account once but r
> It's been a long time, but IIRC, the NIS uses it's own dbm files which
> are built from those in /etc. The test account must have existed when
> you set it up.
Arnaud, if i remember correctly, there's a special directory you can go to
and type 'make' - you get a set of rebuilt NIS databases as
Greetings,
It's been a long time, but IIRC, the NIS uses it's own dbm files which are
built from those in /etc. The test account must have existed when you set
it up.
G'day,
sjames
-steven james, director of research, linux labs
... .
Hi Arnaud.
The first things I'd check are:
* Are the passwd, group, and shadow entries in your "/etc/nsswitch.conf"
configured correctly?
* If you have NIS installed on your machine, issue "/etc/init.d/nis
stop" and "/etc/init.d/portmap stop" commands. Then see if you can still
log in as the 'te
Jeremy Melanson wrote:
Hi Arnaud.
The first things I'd check are:
* Are the passwd, group, and shadow entries in your "/etc/nsswitch.conf"
configured correctly?
* If you have NIS installed on your machine, issue "/etc/init.d/nis
stop" and "/etc/init.d/portmap stop" commands. Then see if you can sti
Hi Arnaud,
just some points - I have no idea whether you've been hacked.
On Tue, May 18, 2004 at 10:21:22PM +0200, A. Loonstra wrote:
> Last night I found the following in my wtmp:
>
> test ftpd19097141.222.42.5 Sat May 15 10:57 - 10:57 (00:00)
>
> I had this test account once but r
Hi,
Last night I found the following in my wtmp:
test ftpd19097141.222.42.5 Sat May 15 10:57 - 10:57 (00:00)
I had this test account once but removed account rightaway. So this
shouldn't show up in my logs anyhow. The weird thing is that syslog
shows something else:
May 15 10:5
Hi Arnaud.
The first things I'd check are:
* Are the passwd, group, and shadow entries in your "/etc/nsswitch.conf"
configured correctly?
* If you have NIS installed on your machine, issue "/etc/init.d/nis
stop" and "/etc/init.d/portmap stop" commands. Then see if you can still
log in as the 'te
Hi,
Last night I found the following in my wtmp:
test ftpd19097141.222.42.5 Sat May 15 10:57 - 10:57 (00:00)
I had this test account once but removed account rightaway. So this
shouldn't show up in my logs anyhow. The weird thing is that syslog
shows something else:
May 15 10:57:41
16 matches
Mail list logo
