Unix ACC

Unix Accounts
ITD Supports Unix and provides Unix accounts for students whose studies contain a Unix component. The UTS General Access Computing Facilities do not contain a Unix laboratory or workstations. However students can activate a Unix account that can be used within the PC or MAC machines through a Telnet Program. General Usage Rules As a student at UTS this account is available for coursework only and all UTS IT policies apply.There is a 10MB disk space quota for your account. None of the following is allowed: IRC Storage of material unrelated to coursework including illegal software or pornography Hacking or harassment Playing Games Hogging of system resources No-one else is allowed to use your account. Always log out after use. If any of these rules are violated, your Unix account will be locked and can only be unlocked by going to the IT Support Centre and showing your current student ID card. All University Computing Facilities are to be used exclusively for purposes concerning your study. Misuse, damage to property, security breaches, harassment or offensive behaviour will result in exclusions and disciplinary action. The Acceptable Use of IT Facilities Policy covers all UTS IT facilities including e-mail accounts. Go to http://www.itd.uts.edu.au for further information. How To Get An UTS General Access - Unix Account ACTIVATING YOUR UNIX ACCOUNT Go to any of the UTS General Access Computing Facility computers Once logging in open a telnet program or XWin 32 Connect to acacia.itd.uts.edu.au Enter the word "register" at the login prompt and press Enter Enter the word "register" at the password prompt and press Enter Prior to identifying yourself to the registration program you will be presented with information regarding account usage as well as instructions on registering your account - read this information. When prompted enter your UTS student number and press Enter When prompted enter your date of birth in the format ddmmmyy (eg. 01jan77) and press Enter The system will then generate and present your login and password, have a pen ready to write this information down - Do not share this information. Press Enter to exit the registration program. There will be a 5 minute delay before activation of your account - you will not be able to login during this period. YOUR FIRST LOGIN During the process of your initial login you will be prompted to change your password before using your account. Details of this process are as follows: Enter the login and password provided by the registration program in the dialog box and press Enter A message window will appear notifying you that you will need to reset your password. Select the "Ok" button in this message box. A window will open and prompt you to "Enter login(NIS+) password:". Type the password provided by the registration program and press Enter Type a new password when prompted and press Enter, when prompted, retype your new password and press Enter The system will then return you to the login dialog box. Wait 5 minutes for password changes to take effect then you may login using the login provided by the registration program and your new password.

New Address

Tuan Manh Vu

215D7GN
161 Broadway
Broadway NSW 2007

Email:
manhtuan.vu-1@uts.edu.au
mtvu@it.uts.edu.au

Just as there are many varieties of UNIX, there are many UNIX standards:

• Probably the oldest standard that people still refer to is AT&T's 1985 System V Interface Definition (SVID). This standard shows up, for instance, in man pages describing the standards compliance of functions that have been in the C library "forever."
• Meanwhile, X/Open (now the Open Group) was developing "portability guides" with names like XPG2, XPG3, and so on. XPG1 was actually released in 1995. The XPG guides are largely subsumed into newer specs, but once again, are still referred to sometimes in documentation.
• The IEEE's POSIX standard showed up in 1990 with updates in 1992 and 1993 and a second edition in 1996. It's still a viable standard, although it has suffered from poor accessibility. POSIX specs have names like 1003.x; for instance, 1003.1 and 1003.2, which refer to different parts of the standard, or 1003.1-1988 and 1003.1-1990, which refer to two versions of the standard.
• The fairly ominous sounding "Spec 1170" (also known as "UNIX 98" or "Single Unix Specification") is probably the most complete specification; it is produced by the Open Group, and is effectively a descendant of the XPG series. In practice, this is "the" UNIX standard these days, although it's a little large; this has had an impact on conformance testing.
• The Linux Standards Base is not strictly a UNIX standard, but it's a standardization effort relevant to a very large number of developers working with code designed to run "on UNIX."

Listening Exam, Tomorrow.

I'm not feeling good now.The reason is mainly caused by the fucking writing test I took this morning .
But from this failure ,I work out some things ,my weaknesses :
- Not preparing the exam well : Not writing regularly and being lazy-->rushing in the exam .(Orgarnising Skill)
- In the exam,focusing too much on the first part ,not divide the time properly (time managing is really bad) -->Managing skill

Based on this ,I warn u again .There is no such a successful career if I keep going on like this .

Tomorrow will be the listening exam ,my last chance ,(to be honest ,It can't help much ) .But I need it good to get motivated .That's it .

Go for it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Things need to be done in this week:

-Transferring fund from ACB to ANZ

- Going to ask to some stuff abt housing :
+Is the rental fees fixed ,will it increase if there have a change in housing market?
+ Is there any space for parking car if I have visitors ?

Wizard of OZ?

1. Define these expressions: "put the kibosh on"; "give the flick to"; "chuck a wobbly"; "back of woopwoop"; "like a dunny door"; "tummy wog".

2. What percentage of Australia's residents are: Muslims; Catholics; of Aboriginal background; obese or overweight; homeless; living within 50 km of the sea.

3. What are the five movies seen by the greatest number of Australians alive today?

4. What are the five TV series seen by the greatest number of Australians alive today?

5. How many times a year does the average Australian say he or she has intercourse?

6. What's an Australian man's idea of foreplay?

7. How many abortions are performed each year in Australia's hospitals and clinics?

8. How much does the average Australian family have as spending money each week, after tax? How much does the average family owe on credit cards? What is the average Australian family, anyway?

9. Rank these sports in order of popularity, as measured by attendances at games and audiences on TV: soccer, tennis, rugby union, AFL, racing, rugby league, swimming.

10. Rank these causes of death in order of frequency: Diabetes; heart disease; strokes; cancer; accidents.

11. What percentage of adults say they agree with the statement "Immigrants make Australia open to new ideas and cultures"?

12. Explain the difference between the cultural cringe and the cultural strut.

13. What is the national footwear, dish, drink, condiment, and greeting?

14. What was the highest fee per minute ever paid to an actor (world record held by an Australian)?

15. Of the 40 top selling products in Australian supermarkets, which two are made in Australia by an Australian owned company?

16. Name the inventer of: The Chiko Roll; Vegemite; the Magic Pudding; Grange Hermitage; the Paddle Pop.

17. What happened to: Azaria Chamberlain; Harold Holt; Schappelle Corby?

18. What do we commemorate on April 25; June 13; first Tuesday in November; November 11?

19. What do we have to share with those who've come from across the seas?

20. What do these men have in common: Peter Doherty; Patrick White; Barry Marshall; Howard Florey?