Chris Kloiber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> At the risk of correcting myself, username is in the systemid file (I
> thought about the problem too deeply). If however the system doesn't
> have your current email, I can still help you with it. Just let me know.
Thanks but no need. All straight now
On Sat, 2002-12-21 at 12:35, Chris Kloiber wrote:
> The username and password are not stored on your system. The system was
> assigned a unique identifier (the number I need to look things up) and
> when rhn sees that number and all the checksum's match, it knows who you
> are.
At the risk of cor
Look in /etc/sysconfig/rhn/systemid for a line like:
ID-1001703848
With this, I should be able to look up all your other info. Hurry
though, I'm flying to my parents for the holidays Sunday morning and
won't be back for a week. Oh and send it to me offlist, nobody else here
needs to know your RHN
Jesse Keating <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> /etc/sysconfig/rhn/sysid or something like that. The username is in
> one of those files.
Yup.. but why did I use such a screwball uid...hehe.
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On Saturday 21 December 2002 06:13, Harry Putnam uttered:
> up2date -u works as it should so that info must be getting passed ok.
> Looking thru the config files. I haven't found the one that contains
> that info.
Look in /etc/sysconfig/rhn/sysid or something like that. The username is in
one o
Just a dumb question about rhn. I've lost my info about my username
and password at www.redhat.com/network.
up2date -u works as it should so that info must be getting passed ok.
Looking thru the config files. I haven't found the one that contains
that info.
At www.redhat.com/network there is a
