someone CIFS connecting on the netapp only generate info if you have enable the following opton : options cifs.trace_login on
pass this option to off to avoid such messages this command is a "debug" command
if you like to trace CIFS activity, you can use the cifs.audit.* bunch of options this will trace all cifs operation in a file, w/out disturbing you on the telnet session
bye
Phil Hill wrote:
ctrl + r will rewrite the typed text into a new command line
phil
jeff.mery@ni.com wrote:
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