|
|
1.1 ! root 1: # ! 2: # Example L.sys file ! 3: # None of the below are guaranteed to be correct, ! 4: # though it is hoped that they are. ! 5: # ! 6: # ! 7: # The following entry indicates that system 'mcnc' can be called any time, ! 8: # and is accessible over a hard-wired tty line (tty01) at 4800 baud. ! 9: # The login sequence is: ! 10: # "" expect nothing (sort of a kludge) ! 11: # "" send carriage return ! 12: # ogin:--ogin: look for 'login:', if not received send carriage return ! 13: # and look again. ! 14: # Urti login as Urti ! 15: # ssword: look for Password: ! 16: # fatchance supply the password. ! 17: # ! 18: mcnc Any DIR 4800 tty01 "" "" ogin:--ogin:--ogin: Urti ssword: fatchance ! 19: # ! 20: # The following entry shows that the machine 'rti-sel' can be called any time ! 21: # via /dev/tty02 at 300 baud. The send-expect sequence is complex ! 22: # because it is operating a Racal-Vadic auto-dialer. An easier method would ! 23: # be to use the code supplied for a Vadic auto-dialer. See the Notes.L.sys ! 24: # and L-devices files. ! 25: # This is an unusual use of send-expect, but shows its capabilities. ! 26: # "" expect nothing ! 27: # \05 send ^E return (activate auto-dialer) ! 28: # *-\05-* look for *, if no such reactivate dialer, and look again ! 29: # d send 'd' to enter a phone number ! 30: # NUMBER?-d... look for prompt from auto-dialer ! 31: # 7654321\r\d send number, then return, then pause, then return ! 32: # LINE wait for modem to say 'ON LINE' ! 33: # \r\d\r send return, pause, then send return again ! 34: # ogin:-\b-... look for login, if not found send a 'break' ! 35: # look again, if still not found send another 'break' ! 36: # and look one more time before giving up. ! 37: # ! 38: rti-sel Any ttyh3 300 ttyh3 "" \05 *-\05-* d NUMBER?-d-NUMBER? 7654321\r\d LINE \r\d\r ogin:-\b-ogin:-\b-ogin: Urti ssword: fatchance ! 39: # ! 40: # The next entry is for a normal ACU. uucp normally handles only a DN11. ! 41: # However, the 'condevs.c' routine can be modified to handle any kind ! 42: # of auto-dialer desired. (This is, however, an awful part of uucp.) ! 43: # Calls can be placed any day but only between 11pm and 8am. ! 44: # The connection is 300 baud. ! 45: # ! 46: ftl-sel Any2300-0700 ACU 300 13057654321 ogin:--ogin: Urti ssword: fatchance ! 47: # ! 48: # The next entry is for a UNET (TM 3Com Corp.) TCP-IP connection. ! 49: # There must be a #define UNET in uucp.h, and you must install ! 50: # a 'uucpsrv' uucico server daemon in /etc/UNET. ! 51: # uucpsrv, in uuaids, should be set[ug]id to uucp, so it can exec uucico. ! 52: # Also, add an entry to /etc/UNET/UNET.servers, such as: ! 53: # 33 uucpsrv 33 ! 54: # The '33' is the port number chosen for uucpsrv, which must match the ! 55: # port number in the L.sys entry. ! 56: # The fields are: remote uucpname, time-to-call, UNET, remote unetname, ! 57: # and remote-server-port-number. ! 58: # Sane installations will have identical uucp- and unet- names. ! 59: # ! 60: ncsu Any UNET ncsu 33 ! 61: # ! 62: # If ncsu cannot be raised by the method above, use the ACU. ! 63: # uucico tries each entry for ncsu in turn, until one of them connects. ! 64: # Calls on the ACU are only permitted when phone rates are cheap. ! 65: # ! 66: ncsu Any2300-0700|Sa|Su0000-01700 ACU unused 987-6543 ogin:--ogin: Urti ssword: fatchance
This archive runs on limited infrastructure. Preserving old code on modern bandwidth. Automated agents are requested to crawl responsibly.