Xref: utzoo comp.sys.att:8117 news.admin:7781 Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!samsung!usc!apple!genbank!ames!attctc!root From: root@attctc.Dallas.TX.US (Admin) Newsgroups: comp.sys.att,news.admin Subject: Re: 3B2 nodemane showing up as unix? Summary: one other possibility - Message-ID: <10327@attctc.Dallas.TX.US> Date: 24 Nov 89 16:36:53 GMT References: <27@dynasys.UUCP> <937@kcdev.UUCP> Followup-To: poster Organization: The Unix(R) Connection, Dallas, Texas Lines: 39 In article <937@kcdev.UUCP>, gentry@kcdev.UUCP (Art Gentry) writes: > In article <27@dynasys.UUCP>, jessea@dynasys.UUCP ( Sysadmin.) writes: > > I am working on putting a 3B2 on the net and I'm having a problem. I've used > > the sysadmsh (I think that's what it is called - it's the menu system for the > > sysadmin anyway) and I've change the system name to "sysname", for example. > > When I log on as a user, "sysname" is displayed. But when I send mail from > > that system to my own system, the return address is "unix!jessea". This means > > that I can't reply correctly because my system doesn't know site "unix". What > > The sysadm menu *should* have worked fine. Try this: > > uname -S {insert system name here} > One other possibility exists if the uname -S does not work. It is possible that in some prior admins "attention" to detail, that unix was hard-coded into the file /etc/master.d/kernel. The utsname default is unix but enclosed in double-quotes(shown below) and if the double quotes are removed, the name unix is then hard-coded. Charlie (from /etc/master.d/kernel) *#ident @(#)kernel 1.1.2.8 * * KERNEL [deleted portion] SYS ="unix" NODE ="unix" REL = "3.2.1" VER = "3" * * The following entries form the tunable parameter table. *