That is right. With "ctrl-r" you can bring back the line that you were about to type when the logging messages got you.
Regards, Thorsten
jeff.mery@ni.com@mathworks.com on 16.06.2004 16:01:30
Sent by: owner-toasters@mathworks.com
To: Dirk.Schmiedt@munich.netsurf.de, rbaus@swbell.net cc: toasters@mathworks.com Subject: RE: Turning off Logging output
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There is also a ctrl-key command that will bring whatever you were typing to the current command line (like up-arrow in bash or Windows).
Would someone from NetApp enlighten us on this one? Our SE showed me once, but I've slept since then =).
Jeff Mery, MCP National Instruments
------------------------------------------------------------------- "Allow me to extol the virtues of the Net Fairy, and of all the fantastic dorks that make the nice packets go from here to there. Amen." TB - Penny Arcade -------------------------------------------------------------------
-----Original Message----- From: owner-toasters@mathworks.com [mailto:owner-toasters@mathworks.com] On Behalf Of Dirk.Schmiedt@munich.netsurf.de Sent: Wednesday, June 16, 2004 3:51 PM To: rbaus@swbell.net Cc: toasters@mathworks.com Subject: Re: Turning off Logging output
Robert Borowicz wrote:
Is there a way to temporarily turn off the logging output in a Telnet session?
Too often I'm typing tedious commands and "BLAM" someone connects to a CIFS session and....
Change the /etc/syslog.conf and reduce the level of severity or disable the messaging of some services completely. There is a man page about this config file and there is a template file named /etc/syslog_conf_template (or so ...). Copy this template file to /etc/syslog.conf and edit it you will see the wished result.
b.t.w. The "syslog(d)", "syslog.conf" man pages at ONTAP are in my humble opinion not the best. Have a look at the syslog.conf man page of any other unix derivate. It might help you more. :-)
Just my 2 cents. Smile & regards! Dirk
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