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USERFILE
SYNTAX
/usr/lib/uucp/USERFILE
FUNCTION
USERFILE contains the information
on who has the right to access the system!
Each line of USERFILE has the following format:
login,sys [c] pathname [pathname ] ...
where:
login is the login name for a user or remote computer
sys is the system name for a remote computer
c is optional call-back-required flag
pathname is a pathname prefix that is acceptable for sys
Use the cat command to look at a typical USERFILE.
$PROMPT$
That is correct!
You've got it on the 2nd try.
Good, you understand the concept.
Use cat to look at /usr/lib/uucp/USERFILE
Enter cat /usr/lib/uucp/USERFILE
You will be helped this time.
$PROMPT$
FORGET1
$PROMPT$cat /usr/lib/uucp/USERFILE
Observe the result on the terminal!
yori,cti, /usr/yori
miked, /usr/miked
root, /
, /usr
$PROMPT$
The first line says that the machine cti may log in with
a login name of yori and request to transfer files whose
names start with /usr/yori.
The second line says that the user miked may issue commands
starting with /usr/miked.
The third line says that the user root may transfer any file.
The fourth line says that any user may transfer files beginning with /usr.
Assume you are in the editor and type a USERFILE entry
that would allow any user to transfer any file.
That is correct!
You've got it on the 2nd try.
Good, you understand the concept.
No, any user is signified by a ,
Think again, any file is signified by /
Please review the USERFILE syntax!
FORGET2
, /