Paul Miller writes:
> Ok.. I installed cfinger and created the .pgpkey file. When I finger it
> shows a different output (because of cfinger -- its working) but it
> doesn't show whats in the .plan or .pgpkey, only user's real name. In the
> /etc/inetd.conf it runs it as root, so access shouldn't be a problem...
> what could be? -- try fingering [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> - -Paul
>
> On Mon, 4 Aug 1997, Martin Schulze wrote:
>
> > On Aug 4, Paul Miller wrote
> >
> > > How can I set up my system so people can finger for pgp keys? I have no
> > > idea where to start, but there must be a template file somewhere.
> >
> > Very easy. Install cfingerd and extract you pgp key into ~/.pgpkey
> > (don't forget to chmod 644 it)
^^^^^^^^^
Did you take care of this?
If so, please take a look at /etc/cfingerd/cfingerd.conf. One can
configure which information should be given out.
If you grep for -i pgp in it you should see something like:
PGP_KEY = ".pgpkey",
+PGP = [TRUE, TRUE],
PGPKEY = "PGP Public Key:",
cfingerd performs some logging so you should be able to read some
messages from syslog.
Regards
Joey
--
/ Martin Schulze * Debian Linux Maintainer * [EMAIL PROTECTED]/
/ http://www.debian.org/ http://home.pages.de/~joey/
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