1# Sample login.conf - login class capabilities database.
2# To speed up access to this data, you can use /usr/bin/cap_mkdb
3# to create a database form of this file:
4#
5# cap_mkdb /etc/login.conf
6#
7# Don't forget to do this after each edit as well!
8#
9# This file controls resource limits, accounting limits and
10# default user environment settings.
11#
| 1# Sample login.conf - login class capabilities database.
2# To speed up access to this data, you can use /usr/bin/cap_mkdb
3# to create a database form of this file:
4#
5# cap_mkdb /etc/login.conf
6#
7# Don't forget to do this after each edit as well!
8#
9# This file controls resource limits, accounting limits and
10# default user environment settings.
11#
|
12# $Id: login.conf,v 1.22 1998/09/17 17:02:39 dt Exp $
| 12# $Id: login.conf,v 1.23 1998/12/27 23:55:01 cwt Exp $
|
13#
14
15# Default settings effectively disable resource limits, see the
16# examples below for a starting point to enable them.
17
| 13#
14
15# Default settings effectively disable resource limits, see the
16# examples below for a starting point to enable them.
17
|
18# Example defaults
| 18# defaults
|
19# These settings are used by login(1) by default for classless users
20# Note that entries like "cputime" set both "cputime-cur" and "cputime-max"
21
22default:\
23 :copyright=/etc/COPYRIGHT:\
24 :welcome=/etc/motd:\
25 :setenv=MAIL=/var/mail/$,BLOCKSIZE=K,EDITOR=/usr/bin/ee:\
26 :path=~/bin /bin /usr/bin /usr/local/bin:\
--- 301 unchanged lines hidden --- | 19# These settings are used by login(1) by default for classless users
20# Note that entries like "cputime" set both "cputime-cur" and "cputime-max"
21
22default:\
23 :copyright=/etc/COPYRIGHT:\
24 :welcome=/etc/motd:\
25 :setenv=MAIL=/var/mail/$,BLOCKSIZE=K,EDITOR=/usr/bin/ee:\
26 :path=~/bin /bin /usr/bin /usr/local/bin:\
--- 301 unchanged lines hidden --- |