Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!sun-barr!olivea!samsung!mips!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!ub!acsu.buffalo.edu From: kalisiak@acsu.buffalo.edu (christophe m kalisiak) Newsgroups: comp.sys.dec.micro Subject: Re: P/OS security? (or how to break into a P/OS system) Message-ID: <71506@eerie.acsu.Buffalo.EDU> Date: 18 Apr 91 00:36:06 GMT References: <1991Apr12.170355.6406@news.cs.brandeis.edu> <41275@cup.portal.com> <1991Apr16.134937.47433@cc.usu.edu> Sender: news@acsu.Buffalo.EDU Distribution: na Organization: SUNY Buffalo Lines: 22 Nntp-Posting-Host: lictor.acsu.buffalo.edu In article <1991Apr16.134937.47433@cc.usu.edu> slsw2@cc.usu.edu writes: >In article <41275@cup.portal.com>, Azog-Thoth@cup.portal.com (William Thomas Daugustine) writes: >While the machine was booting, executing the startup command file, I pressed >^C. That gave me an MCR prompt at which I could type a command. Since the >machine was executing the startup command file, the MCR prompt was attached to >the system account. In an obscure manual that I no longer have and don't >remember very well, I found the name of the password file. The MCR command >that I issued, then, typed the password file on the console. What was the command? I would say that if one were to delete the password file, then you could probably start from scratch... Don't quote me on it. >Since P/OS is related to RSX-11M, it might work. Wish I could remember the >name of the account file, though... [0,0]RSX11.SYS Chris Kalisiak V076N3W7@ubvms.cc.buffalo.edu kalisiak@acsu.buffalo.edu