PAGETURNER
DRAWTERM
YOUR TERMINAL
TERMCLEAN
CLR1
AANVANG
Logging in Practice, - 1.0.3.0.1
Remember, to log on, enter your login name after the login:
prompt and then enter your password after the password: prompt.
To practice logging on to a UNIX operating system, assume
that your login name is demo and your password is Secret
Locate the blinking cursor on the simulated terminal below.
Now you try to log on.
ATTUSIN:
login:
password:
FLUNK
Login Incorrect!
You entered an incorrect login name. Remember, with a UNIX
operating system the case of the letters is significant.
Please type the letters exactly as specified!
Your login name is demo and your password is Secret
Please try again.
You entered an incorrect password. Remember, with a UNIX
operating system, the case of the letters is significant.
Please type the letters exactly as specified!
Your login name is demo and your password is Secret
Please try again.
OVER
You will be excused this time, however, please be sure
to type your login name and your password
exactly in the future! We'll show you how it should look.
login: demo
password:
SUCCESS
Welcome to UNIX. News updated 11-11-88
System down on 11-19-88 from 17:00 till 19:00 for P.M.
You have mail
$PROMPT$
You made it, you logged onto UNIX!
Go to the next screen for an explanation of what you see here.
login:
password:
Welcome to UNIX. News updated 11-11-88
System down on 11-19-88 from 17:00 till 19:00 for P.M.
You have mail
$PROMPT$
The information that appears after you enter your password is
called the "message of the day". It may announce new features,
maintenance shutdowns, or a lack of disk space. You may also
be notified if you have mail. (P.M. stands for "Preventive
Maintenance".)
login:
password:
Welcome to UNIX. News updated 11-11-88
System down on 11-19-88 from 17:00 till 19:00 for P.M.
You have mail
$PROMPT$
The $PROMPT$ symbol is called your shell prompt.
It signifies that the operating system is ready to accept
your next command. Your system administrator may have changed
the default prompt. Yours may be a $, #, ?, %, or even your
initials.