> > > The best thing for you to do is completely remove /dev/nit from the system, > > and make sure noone can get access to mknod to recreate it. > > > > > > -john > > Of course you realise that deleting mknod from your system has the incredible > effect of also removing all copies, and even the kernel calls underlaying > it from the rest of the universe. > whats this mean is someone saying rm'ing /dev/nit and hacking mknod out of the kernel is better than just taking nit out of the kernel? -- ------------------------------------------+----------------------------------- Mailed using ELM on FreeBSD | Karl Strickland PGP 2.3a Public Key Available. | Internet: karl@bagpuss.demon.co.uk |