/usr/lib/tiger/html/netrc.html is in tiger 1:3.2.3-10.
This file is owned by root:root, with mode 0o644.
The actual contents of the file can be viewed below.
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<CENTER><H2> Documents for netrc</H2></CENTER>
<A NAME="nrc001f"><P><B>Code [nrc001f]</B><P>
The indicated .netrc file is readable by others and contains entries
for login ID's that are not anonymous FTP, and these entries contain
passwords. This provides login information to intruders, allowing
them to compromise the remote site. The read permissions should be
removed immediately. It is also not a good idea to have the passwords
in the file. Unless absolutely necessary, these entries should
be deleted.
<PRE>
</PRE><HR>
<A NAME="nrc002w"><P><B>Code [nrc002w]</B><P>
The indicated .netrc file contains entries for login ID's that are not
anonymous FTP, and these entries contain passwords. The .netrc file
is not readable, but it is still not a good idea to have the passwords
in the file. Unless absolutely necessary, these entries should be
deleted.
<PRE>
</PRE><HR>
<A NAME="nrc003w"><P><B>Code [nrc003w]</B><P>
The indicated .netrc file is a symbolic link. This is an unusual
condition and should be checked out.
<PRE>
</PRE><HR>
<A NAME="nrc004a"><P><B>Code [nrc004a]</B><P>
The indicated .netrc file is a directory. This possibly indicates
that an intrusion has occurred. The directory should be examined
for unusual files. The system should also be checked for other
signs of intrusion. The directory should be renamed or removed.
<PRE>
</PRE><HR>
<A NAME="nrc005w"><P><B>Code [nrc005w]</B><P>
The user has a .netrc file, you should avoid usage of these files unless
absolutely necessary since they can contain sensible information which
could be used by a local intruder.
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