On 2/13/06, Damien Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Mon, 13 Feb 2006, Peter wrote: > > > > > --- Damien Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > On Mon, 13 Feb 2006, Peter wrote: > > > > > > > $ ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] /usr/local/sbin/command > > > > > > > > The PATH of the user (given in ~/.profile) contains /usr/local/sbin > > > but > > > > evidently this file remains unread. > > > > > > .profile is only used for interactive sessions. Try .kshrc > > > > Ok, so you're saying the user should change shells (from bash) to ksh? > > No, I'm suggesting that, since you are using a non-default shell and since > you didn't bother to mention it, you read you shell's documentation to find > the equivalent to .kshrc and use that. > > -d > >
or, I don't know, you can also read ssh(1) and review ENVIRONMENT as well as login.conf(5) for the remote system(s). Maybe also check out /etc/default/login for some non-openbsd systems as well. Now we don't have to worry about what shell is being called, unless of course it clobbers the PATH variable rather than building upon it.
