ISP Information:
The original Ethernet specification, which is now more uncommon than 10Base2. It's also known as "thicknet." Cable speeds are typically up to 10Mbps. 10Base5 uses RG-11 coaxial cable in a bus topology configuration and has a maximum cable length of 500 meters, thus the 10(Mbps)Base5(00) name.
ISP Glossary:
10Base5 - Thank you for your reply.To update the issue - problem is now only at Password,GenericSysName (see /etc/issue)login: rootPassword:Please wait...checking for disk quotas........ (indent will be to the end of last line)# (no problem from this point)I then added onlcr and onlret to the /etc/gettydefs file, the entry ofwhich now look like,ult9600 #B9600 cs8 hupcl ignpar icrnl ixon opost onlcr onlret creadisig icanon echo echok istrip ixany tab3#B9600 cs8 hupcl ignpar brkint icrnl onlcr onlret ixon ixoffcread isig icanon echo echok tab3#login: # ult9600init q, but the problem after Password: and before # sign remains.Aaron Leonard wrote: On Tue, 09 Sep 2003 14:15:41 GMT, Jun Zhang wrote: ~ Dialing through modems, and logged in, the unix prompt shifts to the ~ right, something like the following, ~ ~ # ls ~ a b c d ~ # ~ ~ Is this related to some terminal parameters? ~ ~ ~ Jun Yeah, Unix is sending a bare linefeed aka newline (ASCII 0x0a) at the end of each line of text, and your terminal emulator is displaying the linefeed as such. Your terminal emulator REALLY wants to see a carriage-return / newline sequence (ASCII 0x0d 0x0a) to properly position your cursor. I think you can address this on the Unix side with stty onlcr or maybe -onlret: #man stty onlcr (-onlcr) Map (do not map) NL to CR-NL on output. onlret (-onlret) On the terminal NL performs (does not perform) the CR function. Btw the modems have zero effect on this behavior. Aaron
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