.-. .-.
/ \ .-. .-. / \
/ \ / \ .-. _ .-. / \ / \
/ \ / \ / \ / \ / \ / \ / \
/ \ / \ / `-' `-' \ / \ / \
\ / `-' `-' \ /
`-' `-'
Trisha Stouffer
trisha_at_blarg.net
It turned out it was the application that had an autologout feature. Thanks for the advice on the shells.
Trish
Many thanks to the following people:
Pal Baranyai
Many shells have "autologout" feature.
Eg. in tcsh you can set autologout variable to log out or lock the shell
after a given number of minutes of inactivity. Maybe in user's login
profile or cshrc you can find something similar:
set autologout=20
Mark Van Overbeke
Tcsh does have the capability to have an idle timeout
so that if you are idle for x amount of time, you get logged out. I don't
know if csh has that ability, but I know tcsh does. Maybe that helps?
Gustavo
% set autologout=5
Sets idle autologout to five mins.
Toomas Toomsalu
Have you checked autologout?
ciim> set
argv ()
autologout 60
cwd /u2/ciim
history 50
Tim Medlock
I had the same problem awhile back on my HP workstation.
Echo the environment variable autologout. To disable the "feature", set the
value to zero in your login file. I am not sure where the global value is set.
echo $autologout
set autologout=0
Received on Mon Oct 07 1996 - 19:54:11 NZDT