On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 09:02:09AM +0100, Oliver Fromme wrote: Cyrille Lefevre wrote: found it, the guilty is prompt() in src/contrib/openpam/lib/openpam_ttyconv.c and not getpass() as usual... Are you sure this affects su(1) only? => fputs(msg, stdout); which should be, IMHO, something like : FILE *ttyp; ttyp = fopen
Cyrille Lefevre wrote: found it, the guilty is prompt() in src/contrib/openpam/lib/openpam_ttyconv.c and not getpass() as usual... Are you sure this affects su(1) only? => fputs(msg, stdout); which should be, IMHO, something like : FILE *ttyp; ttyp = fopen("/dev/tty", "w") if (!stdtty) ttyp = isatty(fileno(stderr
Cyrille Lefevre a écrit : sorry, repost to -standards w/ an s ! jhell a écrit : On Sun, 24 Jan 2010 21:57, glen.j.barber@ wrote: Cyrille Lefevre wrote: su password prompt is displayed to *stdout* instead of */dev/tty*. # su user $ su root -c date /tmp/date &1 (nothing displayed) $ cat /tmp/date Password:su: Sorry
Cyrille Lefevre a écrit : sorry, repost to -standards w/ an s ! jhell a écrit : On Sun, 24 Jan 2010 21:57, glen.j.barber@ wrote: Cyrille Lefevre wrote: su password prompt is displayed to *stdout* instead of */dev/tty*. # su user $ su root -c date /tmp/date &1 (nothing displayed) $ cat /tmp/date Password:su: Sorry
The '%%' wildcard also works in SQL Server, although the OP's use of it is suspect. I would think the LIKE operator is needed. -- Lynn Trapp MCP, MOS, MCAS "Jerry Whittle" wrote: What system are you hitting? The wildcard %% works in Oracle, but * may be used for other databases. -- Jerry Whittle, Microsoft Access MVP Light. Strong. Cheap. Pick two. Keith Bontrager
