Posts Tagged server
Lock an user account in HP-UX
Posted by Lincoln Zuljewic Silva in HP-UX on September 24th, 2009
To lock an user account in HP-UX, you can use the following command:
| /usr/lbin/modprpw -m alock=YES USER |
Merge many depots
Posted by Lincoln Zuljewic Silva in HP-UX on August 25th, 2009
When you have many depot files, you can create a single big depot and install it instead of install one by one.
Let’s assume that you need install the following depots, and they are all located in the directory /tmp/install/depots:
| autoconf-2.64-hppa-11.11.depot bison-2.4.1-hppa-11.11.depot gawk-3.1.7-hppa-11.11.depot sed-4.2.1-hppa-11.11.depot tcltk-8.5.7-hppa-11.11.depot texinfo-4.13-hppa-11.11.depot zip-3.0-hppa-11.11.depot |
To create a single depot, run the follow commands:
| cd /tmp/install/ for i in `ls depots/*.depot` ;do swcopy -s /tmp/install/$i \* @/tmp/install/big;done |
Now, to install it, you can use:
| swinstall -s /tmp/install/big |
Solaris and NRPE
Posted by Lincoln Zuljewic Silva in Solaris on August 19th, 2009
A very nice guide to install NRPE and nagios-plugins on Solaris 10 can be found here.
To stop/start the NRPE, you can use the following command:
svcadm disable svc:/network/nrpe/tcp svcadm enable svc:/network/nrpe/tcp
If you keep getting the “CHECK_NRPE: Error – Could not complete SSL handshake.” message, see this FAQ comment
Resizing lvol in Red Hat AS 4
Posted by Lincoln Zuljewic Silva in Linux on August 18th, 2009
As incredible as it seems, RHAS4 doesn’t came with the resize2fs command (just like the others RH distributions). After some research, I found the tool that replace the resize2fs command and it’s the ext2online, for example:
| ext2online /dev/mapper/VG00-vl02 |
rlogin access denied
Posted by Lincoln Zuljewic Silva in Linux on June 15th, 2009
In some specific situations, you need use rlogin to remote access a server, but you can face the following error:
|
clientServer:~ # rlogin rloginServer Password: Password: Login incorrect
login: root Password: Login incorrect
login: root Password: Login incorrect
login: root Password:
Login incorrect rlogin: connection closed. |
If you check the /var/log/secure log on the “rloginServer”, you will find the following messages:
|
Jun 15 10:44:41 rloginServer rlogind[16640]: pam_securetty(rlogin:auth): access denied: tty ‘rlogin’ is not secure ! Jun 15 10:44:41 rloginServer rlogind[16640]: pam_rhosts_auth(rlogin:auth): denied to root@10.11.4.9 as root: access not allowed Jun 15 10:44:47 rloginServer login: pam_securetty(remote:auth): access denied: tty ‘pts/0′ is not secure ! Jun 15 10:44:51 rloginServer login: FAILED LOGIN 1 FROM 10.11.4.9 FOR root, Authentication failure Jun 15 10:44:53 rloginServer login: pam_securetty(remote:auth): access denied: tty ‘pts/0′ is not secure ! Jun 15 10:44:58 rloginServer login: FAILED LOGIN 2 FROM 10.11.4.9 FOR root, Authentication failure Jun 15 10:44:58 rloginServer login: pam_unix(remote:auth): bad username [] Jun 15 10:44:58 rloginServer login: pam_succeed_if(remote:auth): error retrieving information about user Jun 15 10:44:58 rloginServer login: FAILED LOGIN 3 FROM 10.11.4.9 FOR , User not known to the underlying authentication module Jun 15 10:44:59 rloginServer login: pam_unix(remote:auth): bad username [] Jun 15 10:44:59 rloginServer login: pam_succeed_if(remote:auth): error retrieving information about user Jun 15 10:44:59 rloginServer login: FAILED LOGIN SESSION FROM 10.11.4.9 FOR , User not known to the underlying authentication module
|
The problem here, is that “rlogin” is not a “secure” shell. To configure it, you should add “rlogin” (without the quotes) to /etc/securetty .
After that, you will be able to access the rlogin server.
