by Nick » Wed, 14 Jun 2000 04:00:00
by Ralph Corder » Wed, 14 Jun 2000 04:00:00
Check your environment (run `env') to see if there's a variable thatQuote:> How to stop 'auto-logout' feature???
If you're not admin try something like `read f' when you want to leave
a shell logged in and idle for a while. Just hit return when you want
to resume.
Ralph.
by Matthew Land » Wed, 14 Jun 2000 04:00:00
> > How to stop 'auto-logout' feature???
> Check your environment (run `env') to see if there's a variable that
> looks like it contains the timeout. Then look through /etc/profile,
> etc., to see where it is being set.
> If you're not admin try something like `read f' when you want to leave
> a shell logged in and idle for a while. Just hit return when you want
> to resume.
> Ralph.
There might also be 3rd party software that is doing the logout.
If that is the case, talk to the admin. The timeout is there for
a reason. If you're account is special and needs more time, they
might be able to tune it for your ID.
- Matt
by Nick » Wed, 14 Jun 2000 04:00:00
by Nick » Thu, 15 Jun 2000 04:00:00
> > > How to stop 'auto-logout' feature???
> > Check your environment (run `env') to see if there's a variable that
> > looks like it contains the timeout. Then look through /etc/profile,
> > etc., to see where it is being set.
> > If you're not admin try something like `read f' when you want to leave
> > a shell logged in and idle for a while. Just hit return when you want
> > to resume.
> > Ralph.
> for ksh variable is TMOUT. If the admin was smart it is read only,
> so changing the value won't help. However, unset TMOUT should work
> to remove it.
> There might also be 3rd party software that is doing the logout.
> If that is the case, talk to the admin. The timeout is there for
> a reason. If you're account is special and needs more time, they
> might be able to tune it for your ID.
> - Matt
by Nick » Thu, 15 Jun 2000 04:00:00
> > > How to stop 'auto-logout' feature???
> > Check your environment (run `env') to see if there's a variable that
> > looks like it contains the timeout. Then look through /etc/profile,
> > etc., to see where it is being set.
> > If you're not admin try something like `read f' when you want to leave
> > a shell logged in and idle for a while. Just hit return when you want
> > to resume.
> > Ralph.
> for ksh variable is TMOUT. If the admin was smart it is read only,
> so changing the value won't help. However, unset TMOUT should work
> to remove it.
> There might also be 3rd party software that is doing the logout.
> If that is the case, talk to the admin. The timeout is there for
> a reason. If you're account is special and needs more time, they
> might be able to tune it for your ID.
> - Matt
1. How to disable 'auto-logout' ?
Hi,
I'd like to know how to disable the 'auto-logout' feature. I've looked
around a bit, but haven't been able to figure out where exactly this is
initialized. Any suggestions will be appreciated.
thanks,
Omar
--
http://www.csug.rochester.edu/u/qureshi
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