--- I have many answer in short time, thanx for all. Some of which said ; like Hellebo Knut <Knut.Hellebo_at_nho.hydro.com> The reason why: /sbin/init.d/motd modifies/creates motd file on each startup/reboot. Edit /sbin/init.d/motd. Yes this might be a good solution, but there is an other problem, I rarely shutdown most of the WS's. Even I don't remember when I last shut down most of the WS, but I frequently change the motd file. Some other advised me to use rdist. I read the manual of rdist, but it seemed to be complex to prepare a rdist file, but anyway if I would not get a new answer I wolud do it. The answer were too simple, thanx to anthony baxter <anthony.baxter_at_aaii.oz.au> and, Ken Mayer <kmayer_at_mrj.com> Marco Luchini <luchini_at_occitana.ups-tlse.fr> Marco Luchini said; The best way to handle the network message of the day is to cat it in your user start up files - /etc/profile for the (k)sh and /etc/csh.login for the tcsh. I make a soft link from /etc/csh.login to /usr/local/etc/net.login and in there cat my network message and set enviroment variables for all user accounts as well. That way I never have to tell people to set the environment varibable GLOB_HELP because I've installed the 'glob' package etc... This sort of stuff always causes an endless waste of time. Yes, its very logical to put a cat a public startup file. Thanx to everybody. Sincerely. murat. ---- Murat Balci UNIX sys. Admin s-mail : Ege Universitesi B.A.U.M - Bornova, IZMIR, TURKIYE. e-mail : balci_at_baum01.ege.edu.tr Phone :+(90)(232)3881080-253Received on Wed Aug 30 1995 - 11:03:14 NZST
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