5 Installing Eloquence on the Linux platform
# eloqsd.user # # @(#)$Revision: 1.5 1997/07/15 00:00 $ # The purpose of this file is to define all users which are known to # Eloquence. The location depends on the operating system: # # HP-UX 9.x: /opt/eloquence6/etc/eloqsd.user # HP-UX 10.x: /etc/opt/eloquence6/eloqsd.user # Linux: /etc/opt/eloquence6/eloqsd.user # # This file is read at the startup time of the eloqsd process. # Changes are automatically detected and honored. # # This makes it possible to define Eloquence users without the # need to have a system account for each individual user. # As passwords are defined in this file we consider it good practice # to make this file unreadable for regular users. You should chown # it to the administrator (probably root) and chmod id to 400. # # Format: # # The section names are not case sensitive. String values can be # enclosed in double quotes to protect leading or trailing spaces. # Everything after a hash (#) character is considered a comment. # # Each user definition is a different section. # # The following configuration items are recognized for each section: # # [user_id] # Name The full user name (currently unused) # Email Email address of the user (currently unused) # Password The user password. This is currently clear text. # uid System account to execute client processes # gid System group to execute client processes # Profile Template user entry. User defaults will be taken from # this section. # Home Home path. Defaults to the home directory associated to # the UID by the system. # # There are two predefined sections: # # [public] is used, if a client does does not provide a user id. This # can only happen, if an eloqcore has been started locally and # requests a remote operation. (currently unused) # # [default] is used as the default user profile. [public] Name = Anonymous [default] Name = Default user profile [demo] Name = Joe Average Password = secret