DISCLAIMER:  We use X11R5 from MIT.  We do not support OpenWindows.
	     Motif systems will look similar to ours.  OpenWindows
	     users:  you're on your own.

I've provided a "secure" font for the entry of password in the
login widget for wisql.  I didn't think Tom's choice (Symbol)
font was adequately obscure for typing in passwords.  I work with
a lot of physicists and astronomers, and transliterating greek
characters comes rather naturally to them!

So I designed a very simple, dumb X11 font where each alpha 
character appears only as an empty box.  Upper and lower case
can be distinguished, and numbers look different from letters,
etc.  Some folk at my site thought that this was still too 
insecure, and that all characters should look the same.  But
I was having fun designing weird characters, and I doubt that
knowing which letter is capitalized will help anyone much in
breaking your Sybase password.

To install this font you could find where your X11 installation
keeps local fonts, and put the new font there;  we keep them in

	[X11 path].../fonts/pcf/local

for pcf format fonts of course -- you can make a snf
format font from the bdf file with the appropriate tools, see
your X11 documentation.  and we would keep snf local fonts in

	[X11 path].../fonts/snf/local

NOTE:  Your X11 tree structure may not look at all like ours.
Or, your local X11 maintainer may not want to install this
font.  You may not be using pcf fonts at your site.  All is not
lost.  You can use a private local copy of the font if you wish.
See below.

Here's the readme from the [X11 path].../fonts directory
at my site

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
These are the local fonts we have installed at lick

The directory snf contains fonts stored in the format needed by
pre-R5  MIT Xsun and by NCD Xterminals.
Note that R5 MIT Xsun servers can still read these fonts.

The directory pcf contains fonts stored in the format needed by
R5 MIT Xsun and other R5 MIT xservers.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Here's the contents of the pcf/local directory:

helios% cd local
[X11 path].../fonts/pcf/local
[182] root@helios% ls
3270.pcf        fonts.dir       orig.fonts.dir  secure.pcf


You need to rebuild the fonts.dir file after copying the pcf font
in here.  You rebuild it using mkfontdir (an X11 binary from the
MIT R5 release).

When you've rebuilt it you still need to tell your X11 server
(workstation) that it needs to look for the new fonts.  You do
that by issuing the command:

	xset fp rehash

TO USE A PRIVATE COPY OF THE FONT:

Alternatively -- if you wish to put the font in a place NOT on the
standard font search path for your X11 installation -- if you want
to keep a private copy of it, or if your X11 maintainer does not
want to make this change:

	xset fp +/MYPATH

where MYPATH is the complete pathname of the DIRECTORY where you
put the font.

NOTE:  snf fonts do not "travel well" because their internal format
is dependent on the local server.  If you want the snf format
you should build it yourself using the X11 command bdftosnf.
See your X11 manual set.  (This is a good idea in any case, if
you are planning to play with this stuff!)
