freebsd-dev/etc/root/dot.login

#	$Id: dot.login,v 1.7 1995/06/29 06:30:43 joerg Exp $
#
tset -Q \?$TERM
stty crt erase ^H
umask 2
# plain csh is too stupid to get any information on ARGV[0] back
if (! $?tcsh) then
  echo "Don't login as root, login as yourself and use the 'su' command"
else
  # for tcsh, check if we have been invoked by an "su -"
  if ("$0" != "-su") \
    echo "Don't login as root, login as yourself and use the 'su' command"
endif
Correct my last fix regarding the "Don't login..." message; plain csh is too stupid to report anything about ARGV[0], so we will always complain there, even for the "su -" case. The fix worked for tcsh however. 1995-07-08 11:11:23 +00:00			`# $Id: dot.login,v 1.7 1995/06/29 06:30:43 joerg Exp $`
Add $Id$'s 1994-02-21 20:36:03 +00:00			`#`
Initial import of 386BSD 0.1 othersrc/etc 1993-06-20 13:41:45 +00:00			`tset -Q \?$TERM`
Eliminate use of raw control characters in stty commands, make echo's and stty commands self consistent. Submitted by: bde 1994-09-16 04:20:14 +00:00			`stty crt erase ^H`
Initial import of 386BSD 0.1 othersrc/etc 1993-06-20 13:41:45 +00:00			`umask 2`
Correct my last fix regarding the "Don't login..." message; plain csh is too stupid to report anything about ARGV[0], so we will always complain there, even for the "su -" case. The fix worked for tcsh however. 1995-07-08 11:11:23 +00:00			`# plain csh is too stupid to get any information on ARGV[0] back`
			`if (! $?tcsh) then`
			`echo "Don't login as root, login as yourself and use the 'su' command"`
			`else`
			`# for tcsh, check if we have been invoked by an "su -"`
			`if ("$0" != "-su") \`
			`echo "Don't login as root, login as yourself and use the 'su' command"`
dot.login: Finally transform the "Don't login as root..." message to make it clear that `su' is meant to be a command. Will save us a lot of questions about the user named `su'. Make the message magically disappear if the user did an ``su - root'', since it might be a bit silly to ask him to perform an `su'... dot.cshrc: Remove the no-op `-g' options from the ls aliases, and replace them by `-o'. This way, if root does an `ls -l', he will see the immutable flag and (hopefully) not be too surprised about the "Permission denied". 1995-06-29 06:30:43 +00:00			`endif`