Custom Query (196 matches)

(Imported from ​help.mit.edu #548433.)

aseering:

Hm, this'd be useful in general: "Go look at Scripts faq #N; s/scripts.mit.edu/linux.mit.edu/", etc.

Here's some sample text for people to play with, if anyone's interested. Intended to replace the last paragraph of FAQ #41. I used really informal markup; feel free to be un-lazy and make it better / consistent with whatever conventions you have.

If you're trying to log into scripts.mit.edu from home and you don't
have an SSH client on your computer, you can log into
athena.dialup.mit.edu from <http://athena.dialup.mit.edu/>, and log
into scripts from there.

You can also log in directly from most personal computers, with the
correct software installed. To connect to scripts.mit.edu from a
Windows computer, install MIT SecureCRT and Kerberos For Win from <http://web.mit.edu/software/win.html
>.

Then, open MIT SecureCRT (from the Start menu). Click the "Quick
Connect" button in the toolbar of the Sessions dialog box that appears
(the second button from the left). Fill out the dialog that appears,
as follows:

Protocol: SSH2
Hostname: scripts.mit.edu
Port: 22
Firewall: None
Username: /Athena Username/

If you are connecting to a group locker, replace /Athena Username/
with the name of the locker.

In the "Authentication" selectbox, scroll down and click on "GSSAPI"
to highlight it. Make sure that the checkbox beside it is checked.
Then, use the black arrows to the right of the box to move "GSSAPI" to
the top of the list of Authentication methods.

Then, click "Connect" to connect to scripts.mit.edu. You may be
prompted for your MIT username and password; if so, enter them.


To connect to scripts.mit.edu from a Mac, download and install the MIT
Kerberos Extras from <http://web.mit.edu/software/mac.html>. Then,
open "Terminal" (in /Applications/Utilities/), and type:

kinit /Athena Username/
ssh -k /Athena Username/@scripts.mit.edu

If you're connecting to a group locker, replace /Athena Username/ with
the name of the locker you want to connect to.

The "-k" flag to ssh doesn't exist for older MacOS X versions. For
these versions and with Apple's default ssh configuration, it is safe
to not use this flag. If you have customized your ssh configuration,
make sure you have "GSSAPIAuthentication yes" and
"GSSAPIDelegateCredentials no" set for scripts.mit.edu.


To connect from a Linux (or other UNIX) computer, install ssh and
Kerberos, and set up Kerberos to use the ATHENA.MIT.EDU realm. Many
Linux distributions provide packages that can do this for you. Then,
run the two Mac command-line commands listed above.

From zephyr:

-> scripts / r1723 / mitchb  20:29  (Bad Netscape!  No cookie!)                                                      
       One right way to do it would probably be to have a flag there that           
       gets passed as part of the signup wget's URL, and modify the backend         
       that runs on the servers to treat the flag as a "verify only, don't      
       create if not yet existent" setting, so that it would still report                                                                        
       that current users are signed up, but bail on new signups.

   scripts / r1723 / mitchb  20:30  (This UI has been brought to you by the letters 'S' and 'K', and the runlevel 3.)                            
       Another way to do it might be to have an /etc/nosignup that the                                                                           
       backend obeys, and do nothing with the locker script

-> scripts / r1723 / mitchb  20:30  (recursive mutex enter?  fsck that!)                 
       Not sure what I think is best.  The latter gives you per-server                                               
       controllability, the former global. 

   scripts / r1723 / mitchb  20:31  (Yum, this spam is fresh!)                                                                                   
       Or we could put a flag file in the locker for global control without                                                                      
       editing the script.  *shrug*  Design choices.

Some web-fonts are not whitelisted breaking common web frameworks like bootstrap and confusing users.

The webfont extensions missing are: .woff .woff2 .otf .eot .ttf