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Problem Restated: OPA0 on DS10L
Protect it with a fairly large alpha-numeric password that you can remember. http://www.cygnusproductions.com/freeware/pc.asp On Thu, 15 May 2003 01:50:41 It appears hotmail no longer allows this with the passport coming into being. No big thing. However, hotmail DOES still store SOME of my webmail settings,

numeric username problem
When I try a traceroute to numeric IP address outside my ISP's servers, I get data on 5 hops that all appear to belong to my ISP. The most distant one also produces a reverse DNS lookup result. However, traceroute shows no addresses beyond my ISP's servers. On of the ISP's DNS addresses is on the "good" subnet and

Numeric usernames
If they didn't, they'd find out awful quickly when trying to add a fully numeric username. What I _meant_, but perhaps did not state clearly enough, I have NOTHING in my wallet with a SSN on it, including it no longer being on my drivers license (another number to NOT give out to folks who ask for it).

Problem with Composed Objects
NO, the answer from AIX/Digital UNIX is very good. ie, 00000011 is acceptable and one can also use the othername with UID=11 too. If you can look at a string "00000011" and NOT KNOW whether it is a username or a UID, I would consider that a very bad thing. On Solaris or Linux, if I see "00000011",

How do you save your usernames in webmail?
Ross Wentworth ro...@sonic.net comp os linux misc I take it management considers employees to be no better than replaceable equipment, like a computer. So now they are assigning Ross wst...@gmail.com wrote: Hi, all, Our management want to use all numeric username in our systems which runs RedHat/CentOS/Fedora.

New symbolic/numeric/dynamic/intuitive programming language
The only thing visible is a small numeric ]keypad which plugs into a serial port. When I want to listen to music, ]I just flip a wall switch and wait until I hear the "ready" sound. Leave usernames, passwords on the system in case you want to log on to do something else (like update the program).

numeric username problem
getElementById('UserName').value strEmail = document.getElementById('Email').value conn.stpMyProcedure strUserName, strEmail conn.close set conn = nothing %> There We're only concerned here with text - there are no numeric or date fields. Is it sufficient simply to pass strings through a function like: FUNCTION

environ("Username") Returns #Name?
... connection established Press Ctrl/\ to quit, Ctrl/@ for command mode Username: eading command input Too many parameters - reenter command with fewer No Fallback No Dialup No Secure server No Disconnect No Pasthru No Syspassword No SIXEL Graphics No Soft Characters No Printer Port Numeric Keypad No ANSI_CRT

Fetchmail & Procmail setup . . . .
I believe the answer to that would be that AIX/Digital UNIX is ambiguous, Solaris/Linux/etc are not. If you can look at a string "00000011" and NOT KNOW whether it is a username or a UID, I would consider that a very bad thing. On Solaris or Linux, if I see "00000011", I know it is a UID. Absolutely. No guessing.

Numeric usernames
... Markus Stumpf wrote: The numeric id IS important. How do you think NFS maintains privileges across machines? I have no idea how NFS works. That's what usernames are for. Again, you've completely missed the point. If in such an environemt the uid 25 is already used for some other service it's a pain to

CDN Login Failed
(random question I know) Mark On Fri, Feb 15, 2008 at 10:52 PM, James Allen <slingsho...@googlemail.com> wrote: Hi Mark, No, I'm still not 100% why it <id name="id" type="numeric" /> <property name="Name" type="string" column="Name" /> <property name="Username" type="string" column="Username" /> <property

ppp username and password
operators that cannot be in local usernames (ie, network indicators) CO @ % # a class with just dot (for identifying canonical names) C.. ..... $>98 $1 < @ [ $2 ] > $3 numeric internet spec R$* < @ [ $+ ] > $* $#esmtp $@ [$2] $: $1 < @ [$2] > $3 still numeric: send # now delete the local info -- note $=O to find

all numeric for username okay
... From useradd man page: The login field (login ) is a string no more than eight bytes consisting of characters from the set of alphabetic characters, numeric characters, period (. (especially third party software if the system's #include <limits.h> told that application usernames are max. 8 chars long.

pls help: numeric username
I would wager "no". though I don't know what you mean by "completely". In my experience, the vast majority of Unixes really don't like usernames that begin with numerics. So don't do that. -- Brandon Hume - hume -> BOFH.Halifax.NS.Ca, http://WWW.BOFH.Halifax.NS.Ca/ -> Solaris Snob and general NOCMonkey.

Random login prompt with K95
I am not in favour of numeric usernames, but there is a chance we may be forced into using them. From your replies, it would seem it can be done, but with some I can think of no reason why there needs to be ANY rules for usernames, other than first in gets it. Any one have any? -- Paul Repacholi 1 Crescent Rd.,

Proposal: Add generic username for 3rd-party MTA's
It's actually a warning message - Pegasus does accept the username as entered (including the @). Upon trying to receive from my ISP, I was informed by Pegasus that the ISP was rejecting the WPM, where xxxx is a numeric value (usually 0001, but there can be more if you're using multiple identities, or IMAP etc).

SQL subquery with multiple columns
... for a username Subject: Re: More then 8 characters for a username On Sun, 22 Apr 2001 03:41:42 GMT, <mw...@mindspring.com> typed: From useradd man page: The login field (login ) is a string no more than eight bytes consisting of characters from the set of alphabetic characters, numeric characters, period (.

Numeric usernames
James Allen slingsho...@googlemail.com transfer-dev Hi Mark, No, I'm still not 100% why it wasn't working but here's the steps (as they were): 1. <id name="id" type="numeric" /> <property name="Name" type="string" column="Name" /> <property name="Username" type="string" column="Username" /> <property

pls help: numeric username
Beardy bea...@beardy.net comp unix solaris Huge wrote: One of my clients has suggested using 8 digit staff numbers as usernames on Unix systems. I have already pointed out that this breaks the Some people may not like this. Try saying "no-one else in the world does this."... You probably have already :-( Dunno...

Can't change numeric values in Save for Web window
BTW - if I were an employee I'd be raising a stink about that one All-numeric usernames are verboten according to useradd. a12345 is valid, though. Try to sell the management on the bits in my --MegaHAL, trained on Netizen's quotes file Matt G|There is no Darkness in Eternity/But only Light too dim for us to see.