OUTPUTDF

   Filesystem            kbytes    used   avail capacity  Mounted on

   /dev/hp0h             140564  119959    6548    95%    /x

   /dev/hp0g             208595  160245   27490    85%    /spare

   /dev/ra1e             146347   71724   59988    54%    /mnt

   /dev/ra1d               7429      68    6618     1%    /tmp

   /dev/ra0a               7429    6385     301    95%    /

   sunA:/usr1            163751  137952    9423    94%    /sun/usr1

BOX

                         COMMAND                       

BOTCLEAN

   <<<<< LEFT_CLEAN SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

LNEXT

   <<<<< TERMINAL SCREEN DRAWING SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>

UTERMINAL

                 TERMINAL               

NEXT

 $V1$

 <<<<<<< Standout Line Procedure >>>>>>>>>>

HILINE

     <<<<<< TIME POSE SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>>

PAUSE

 q to quit,    <CR> to continue

If they want to quit, do so

PAUSE2

If they want to quit, do so

GO

 Let's look again at the output

 of the df command to determine 

 the name of the server.  Please 

 enter it at the prompt.

 # 

 That is correct!

 You've got it on the 2nd try.

 Good, you understand the concept.

 Please use df

 Please use df

 You will be helped this time!

FORGET1

 df                             

 Observe the result above.

 Remember, imported file systems are preceded by the servernames 

 followed by a colon.  The server listed above, the machine called 

 sunA, is the one we'll log on to with the rlogin program.

   sunA:/usr1            163751  137952    9423    94%    /sun/usr1

  rlogin

 SYNTAX

         rlogin  remote hostf  [-l username]

 FUNCTION

          rlogin - remote login program; connects

                   your terminal on the current machine to the remote

                   host.

    OPTIONS

             -l username - login as username instead of your login name.

 Now let's use the rlogin command

 to log on to the server sunA as 

 root.

 # 

 That is correct!

 You've got it on the 2nd try.

 Good, you understand the concept.

 Please use rlogin with 

 the -l root option.

 Please type rlogin sunA -l root

 You will be helped this time!

FORGET2

 rlogin sunA -l root            

 Observe the result on the terminal.

 Last login: Tue Nov 29 18:08

 Sun UNIX 4.2 Release 2.3 (SERVER)

 You have mail

 # 

 The next step is to use the chown command to change the

 ownership to root for the files you want to run as setuid 

 root.  Remember the chown command?

  chown

 SYNTAX

         /etc/chown  [-f]  [-R]  owner  [group]  file(s)

 FUNCTION

          chown  -  changes the id of the owner of the file(s) 

                    to owner.

 OPTIONS

          -f  -  do not report errors

          -R  -  recursively descend into directories setting the 

                 ownership of all files in each directory encountered

 Let's now change the ownership to

 root for all the files in the 

 current directory that end with  .c .

 Please type in the command.

 # 

 That is correct!

 You've got it on the 2nd try.

 Good, you understand the concept.

 No, use the argument root for    

 *.c

 Please type chown root *.c

 I guess I must type this for you:

 # 

FORGET4

 chown root *.c               

 # 

 Observe the result on the terminal!