Gecko [ adnanasghar.com ]

/ etc / default / [ HOME SHELL ]

Name	Size	Permission	Action
grub	333 B	-rw-r--r--
rmt	1.52 KB	-rw-r--r--
useradd	119 B	-rw-r--r--

Code Editor : rmt

#ident @(#)rmt.dfl	1.2 05/08/09 Copyr 2000 J. Schilling
#
# This file is /etc/default/rmt
#
# NOTE: If this file is not present, rmt will reject to work for root.
#
# If no USER= entry is present, nobody is allowed to run rmt.
# If no ACCESS= entry is present, no device may to be used by remote users.

# 
# The file where debug info should go to.
# If you don't like debugging (e.g. for speed) comment out
# the this line.
#
#DEBUG=/tmp/RMT

#
# Each USER= entry adds the listed user to the users who may run rmt
#
# A typical passwd entry looks like this:
# rtape:x:1999:1000:Remote TAPE:/export/home/rtape:/opt/schily/sbin/rmt
#
# Add entries for all valid remote users to /export/home/rtape/.rhosts
#
#USER=rtape
#USER=joerg
# Default to old SunOS behavior. If you like to be more restrictive, comment
# out the entry below and enable the explicit USER= entries above.
USER=*

#
# Each ACCESS= entry adds a target or group of targets to the list of visible
# targets for all users that do remote tape/file access from a specific host.
#
#	Username is the name of the user that runs rmt. If you create
#	different users, you may assign different permissions to different
#	users from the same host.
#
#	Hostname must be in the same notation as needed for .rhosts (e.g. in
#	the way you will be listed by 'who' if you log in from this host).
#
#	local	remote
#	user	host	file
#	name	name
#
#ACCESS=rtape	sparky	/dev/rmt/*
#ACCESS=*	*	/dev/rmt/*
#ACCESS=*	*	/dev/null
#ACCESS=*	*	/dev/zero

# Historically, Red Hat rmt was not so ^^ restrictive.
ACCESS=*	*	*