• Where is the startup script for Terminal ?

    From Claude-Albert Berseth@void@nospam.com to comp.sys.mac.system on Sunday, April 09, 2006 16:48:39
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.mac.system

    Hi,

    I get an error message when starting the Terminal :

    "tcsh: /Library/Application Support/eTrustAntivirus/scripts/envusrcsh:
    No such file or directory."

    That is probably because the eTrust antivirus was once installed and
    removed since, but apparently some trace of it remains somewhere. I
    presume there is a startup script that executes whenever I start Terminal.

    Where do I find that script ???

    --- Synchronet 3.18b-Win32 NewsLink 1.113
  • From Dave Seaman@dseaman@no.such.host to comp.sys.mac.system on Sunday, April 09, 2006 16:57:46
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.mac.system

    On Sun, 09 Apr 2006 16:48:39 +0200, Claude-Albert Berseth wrote:
    Hi,

    I get an error message when starting the Terminal :

    "tcsh: /Library/Application Support/eTrustAntivirus/scripts/envusrcsh:
    No such file or directory."

    That is probably because the eTrust antivirus was once installed and
    removed since, but apparently some trace of it remains somewhere. I
    presume there is a startup script that executes whenever I start Terminal.

    Where do I find that script ???

    Since the message was issued by tcsh, I take it you are using tcsh as
    your shell. In that case you should look for files named ".login",
    ".cshrc", or ".tcshrc" in your home directory. One of these probably
    contains the unwanted reference to the missing script.



    --
    Dave Seaman
    U.S. Court of Appeals to review three issues
    concerning case of Mumia Abu-Jamal.
    <http://www.mumia2000.org/>
    --- Synchronet 3.18b-Win32 NewsLink 1.113
  • From Claude-Albert Berseth@void@nospam.com to comp.sys.mac.system on Sunday, April 09, 2006 20:35:18
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.mac.system

    Dave Seaman wrote:
    On Sun, 09 Apr 2006 16:48:39 +0200, Claude-Albert Berseth wrote:
    Hi,

    I get an error message when starting the Terminal :

    "tcsh: /Library/Application Support/eTrustAntivirus/scripts/envusrcsh:
    No such file or directory."

    That is probably because the eTrust antivirus was once installed and
    removed since, but apparently some trace of it remains somewhere. I
    presume there is a startup script that executes whenever I start Terminal.

    Where do I find that script ???

    Since the message was issued by tcsh, I take it you are using tcsh as
    your shell. In that case you should look for files named ".login",
    ".cshrc", or ".tcshrc" in your home directory. One of these probably contains the unwanted reference to the missing script.



    Hi Dave,

    Thanks for the advice. The culprit was /etc/csh.login . After commenting
    out the lines that obviously belong to eTrust, the problem disappeared.

    Claude-Albert
    --- Synchronet 3.18b-Win32 NewsLink 1.113
  • From Ilgaz Ocal@ilgaz_ocal@yahoo.com to comp.sys.mac.system on Monday, April 10, 2006 00:14:47
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.mac.system

    On 2006-04-09 21:35:18 +0300, Claude-Albert Berseth <void@nospam.com> said:

    Dave Seaman wrote:
    On Sun, 09 Apr 2006 16:48:39 +0200, Claude-Albert Berseth wrote:
    Hi,

    I get an error message when starting the Terminal :

    "tcsh: /Library/Application Support/eTrustAntivirus/scripts/envusrcsh:
    No such file or directory."

    That is probably because the eTrust antivirus was once installed and
    removed since, but apparently some trace of it remains somewhere. I
    presume there is a startup script that executes whenever I start
    Terminal.

    Where do I find that script ???

    Since the message was issued by tcsh, I take it you are using tcsh as
    your shell. In that case you should look for files named ".login",
    ".cshrc", or ".tcshrc" in your home directory. One of these probably
    contains the unwanted reference to the missing script.



    Hi Dave,

    Thanks for the advice. The culprit was /etc/csh.login . After
    commenting out the lines that obviously belong to eTrust, the problem disappeared.

    Claude-Albert

    Hi,

    I think you should uninstall antivirus mentioned by "polite" ways. If
    it even tries to run it from csh, you must have uninstalled it rather
    by deleting.

    Check if it has an uninstaller way of removing. Your system maybe
    "warring" by trying to run non existant parts of program on boot.

    Ilgaz

    --- Synchronet 3.18b-Win32 NewsLink 1.113
  • From C-A Berseth@nospam@nospam.com to comp.sys.mac.system on Monday, April 10, 2006 08:52:09
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.mac.system


    "Ilgaz Ocal" <ilgaz_ocal@yahoo.com > wrote in message news:49tbq2Fq7ob0U1@individual.net...
    On 2006-04-09 21:35:18 +0300, Claude-Albert Berseth <void@nospam.com>
    said:

    Dave Seaman wrote:
    On Sun, 09 Apr 2006 16:48:39 +0200, Claude-Albert Berseth wrote:
    Hi,

    I get an error message when starting the Terminal :

    "tcsh: /Library/Application Support/eTrustAntivirus/scripts/envusrcsh: >>>> No such file or directory."

    That is probably because the eTrust antivirus was once installed and
    removed since, but apparently some trace of it remains somewhere. I
    presume there is a startup script that executes whenever I start
    Terminal.

    Where do I find that script ???

    Since the message was issued by tcsh, I take it you are using tcsh as
    your shell. In that case you should look for files named ".login",
    ".cshrc", or ".tcshrc" in your home directory. One of these probably
    contains the unwanted reference to the missing script.



    Hi Dave,

    Thanks for the advice. The culprit was /etc/csh.login . After commenting
    out the lines that obviously belong to eTrust, the problem disappeared.

    Claude-Albert

    Hi,

    I think you should uninstall antivirus mentioned by "polite" ways. If it even tries to run it from csh, you must have uninstalled it rather by deleting.

    Check if it has an uninstaller way of removing. Your system maybe
    "warring" by trying to run non existant parts of program on boot.

    Ilgaz


    Hi Ilgaz,

    I think there was no real uninstaller... and I looked really hard for any traces of this software, I am pretty sure it is not starting to run again.
    The file and folder that were causing the error message had been deleted
    since long.
    In any case, I always try uninstalling in the way the SW proposes, if any.
    But many SWs simply don't provide any uninstaller !

    Claude-Albert


    --- Synchronet 3.18b-Win32 NewsLink 1.113
  • From Ilgaz Ocal@ilgaz_ocal@yahoo.com to comp.sys.mac.system on Monday, April 10, 2006 14:44:03
    From Newsgroup: comp.sys.mac.system

    On 2006-04-10 09:52:09 +0300, "C-A Berseth" <nospam@nospam.com> said:

    In any case, I always try uninstalling in the way the SW proposes, if any. But many SWs simply don't provide any uninstaller !

    Claude-Albert

    Intego (French company?) does always use Apple installer and also have "uninstaller" option, every software they make.

    Thing is, many software does not plug into shell, kernel like antivirus
    so they don't need such an "uninstaller".

    But an Antivirus or anything plugs into System should have an
    uninstaller or FULLY DOCUMENTED uninstall progress. You are right.

    Ilgaz

    --- Synchronet 3.18b-Win32 NewsLink 1.113