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| Thanks to Achorrath for this one, who disavowed any responsibility for problems resulting from the use of this knowledge. | ||||||||
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First, find out what the user's object ID is. Under root, the object numbers show up when you type "$account username". | |||||||
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First, find out what the user's object ID is. Under root, the object numbers show up when you type $account username.
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You can set the username (what the person logs in as) for that object by typing @eval #objectID.login = "newloginid" | |||||||
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You can set the username (what the person logs in as) for that object by typing @eval #objectID.login = "newloginid".
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For example, let's say that we want to change the login name 'packy' to 'coke'. Typing "$account packy" yields "(packy exists with the name Packy, object #118, last on Mar 13 18:37:48 2002)". We can then use the following command to make the change: | |||||||
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For example, let's say that we want to change the login name 'packy' to 'coke'. Typing $account packy yields (packy exists with the name Packy, object #118, last on Mar 13 18:37:48 2002). We can then use the following command to make the change:
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@eval #118.login = "coke" | |||||||
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@eval #118.login = "coke"
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packy@dardan.com -- CoKe - 08 Aug 2003 | |||||||
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-- CoKe - 08 Aug 2003 -- TamaraCrowe - 01 Oct 2003 | |||||||
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| > > |
Thanks to Achorrath for this one, who disavowed any responsibility for problems resulting from the use of this knowledge. First, find out what the user's object ID is. Under root, the object numbers show up when you type "$account username". You can set the username (what the person logs in as) for that object by typing @eval #objectID.login = "newloginid" For example, let's say that we want to change the login name 'packy' to 'coke'. Typing "$account packy" yields "(packy exists with the name Packy, object #118, last on Mar 13 18:37:48 2002)". We can then use the following command to make the change: @eval #118.login = "coke" packy@dardan.com-- CoKe - 08 Aug 2003 | |||||||