🚀 go-pugleaf

I'm with the dutchman on this... it's not nice to go around taking other folk's
accounts, but if I do a grep :: /etc/passwd, and get ANYTHING back (other than
maybe a root or uucp), there are people using the machine that just plain should
not be allowed near anything more powerful than a Z-80 based CP/M machine.  The
fault is not to be solely lain on the "hackers."  As administrators, you (we?)
should have the intelligence to explain THOROUGHLY to users exactly how to set
a password that can't be easily compromised.  We should also have the common 
sense to occasionally DO a grep :: /etc/passwd and either notify those users
who don't have the sentience to set passwords, or set their shells and ~dirs
to /dev/nul or some such :)

[Note: I am not a true "Administrator."  I am, by most meanings, a "Hacker."
I tend to use resources that no one else needs or wants.  If I find a security
hole, I notify the appropriate authorities.]

		-sh

birchall@pilot.njin.net  birchall@njin.bitnet  shag@mercury.njit.edu
shag@mercury.bitnet  shag@gnu.ai.mit.edu  shag@glia.biostr.washington.edu
shag@nyx.cs.du.edu  shag@shadowfax.cs.utk.edu
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Shag is. Nuff said.
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