When a user hangs-up without logging out, he gets stuck in the system - logged in constantly until the sysop uses Nodespy to terminate the user's logged-in status.
Are users getting stuck at a specific place?
On my BBS, where I'm now working with the latest alpha for Linux, if I close the terminal while at the "Add Onliner?" prompt, it does it - then
I have to kill the session with Nodespy. I guess the easy answer to that would be "Don't close the terminal while at the Add Oneliner prompt!" :)
On my BBS, where I'm now working with the latest alpha for Linux, if close the terminal while at the "Add Onliner?" prompt, it does it - t I have to kill the session with Nodespy. I guess the easy answer to t would be "Don't close the terminal while at the Add Oneliner prompt!"
CAVEAT: I had a ton of stuck nodes in Windows Mystic A43. Linux is rock solid.
CAVEAT: I had a ton of stuck nodes in Windows Mystic A43. Linux is ro solid.
Ah, yes, I too run linux. Perhaps we aren't successfully detecting
dropped carrier in other environments.
Is your "Add Oneliner" prompt part of a door or is it the built in oneliner bits of mystic?
On my BBS, where I'm now working with the latest alpha for Linux, if I close the terminal while at the "Add Onliner?" prompt, it does it - then
CAVEAT: I had a ton of stuck nodes in Windows Mystic A43. Linux is rock solid.
CAVEAT: I had a ton of stuck nodes in Windows Mystic A43. Linux is ro solid.
Ah, yes, I too run linux. Perhaps we aren't successfully detecting
dropped carrier in other environments.
Any idea how to reproduce that in Windows? I don't really have issues on either platform although my BBS runs on Linux so Windows is only just local testing. I do get them when I do something dumb and kill the process or something, but I don't know any other way to have it happen.
On my BBS, where I'm now working with the latest alpha for Linux, if close the terminal while at the "Add Onliner?" prompt, it does it - t
Are you using an MPL program for oneliners?
I'm assuming that closing the terminal would cause the same reaction as a user hanging-up - if not, then maybe it's just a local login issue.
I'm assuming that closing the terminal would cause the same reaction user hanging-up - if not, then maybe it's just a local login issue.
No, its not and this is exactly why its happening.
When you force a terminal to close, it doesn't tell the applications running within it to shutdown. You are essentially forcefully killing Mystic when you do that.
I can trap whenever you click "X" to shutdown a terminal in Linux.
cases, 3/4ths of the time I get ghosted & I end up emailing Zero Reader requesting to have him kill the session for me. <- that's the bigger
deal.
I can trap whenever you click "X" to shutdown a terminal in Linux.
I appreciate it, and that will be useful. But I was trying to expose a similar "ghosting" issue that I've been experiencing with Alcoholiday. I
reach the inactivity timeout that the BBS has set. I assume that will be the deciding factor of whether or not you are actually connected. Now if you're in a door that might not happen.
How long do you stay ghosted? What OS is Alcoholiday?
eventually released. I'm just curious if you are giving Mystic time to reach the inactivity timeout that the BBS has set. I assume that will be
Sysop: | sneaky |
---|---|
Location: | Ashburton,NZ |
Users: | 31 |
Nodes: | 8 (0 / 8) |
Uptime: | 246:26:57 |
Calls: | 2,090 |
Calls today: | 1 |
Files: | 11,140 |
Messages: | 948,929 |