Solaris

XSCF> showssh -c pubkey -u admin XSCF> setssh -c addpubkey -u admin Please input a public key: ssh-rsaAAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAABIwAAAIEAn5DZLAtDtan37waaAPkhU9b40q0CP5HCtqULaI+V0YU/iDpxeu0/RmFRgYSXdbniAr9wBAWn+vOUmwmyZJoIwgqCN88VJoa+U9g34B2WSMsBqIYleMsvQiBStnnkZgNY/OmDrmq1VU10H8QMw0kCmIQ3Nss7CmR0/E/9tJ6+b6E= looks like you need a Control D here XSCF> showssh -c pubkey -u unixadmin Public key: 1 ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAABIwAAAIEAn5DZLAtDtan37waaAPkhU9b40q0CP5HCtqULaI+V0YU/iDpxeu0/RmFRgYSXdbniAr9wBAWn+vOUmwmyZJoIwgqCN88VJoa+U9g34B2WSMsBqIYleMsvQiBStnnkZgNY/OmDrmq1VU10H8QMw0kCmIQ3Nss7CmR0/E/9tJ6+b6E=

I’ve had an ongoing long running battle at a place of employment trying to get the folks that look after the user accounts to understand the difference between non login accounts, lock accounts, and accounts with expired passwords specifically the impact that has on Solaris Cron. Well notch one up to the good guys I think I had a win today, and it reminded me of this post from Glenn Brunette

Solaris 10 Update 9 recently announced and I believe this is the first release under the new stewardship. For the first time last month I received an email from my ISP saying I was getting close to my peak download limit, so I am making concerted effort to download in my off-peak time.