I have a small network set up with one main NIS server.  All the other linux
machines go to him to authenticate for logging in.  I would like to disable
a local machine's root account from "su'ing" to another user contained in
the NIS domain.  Currently if I gain root access to any local machine I can
then change to any other user and look at their home directory, even though
the root accounts are different from the local machine and the NIS server.
As you can see I'm pretty new to NIS, is there something simple I didn't set
up right?  I figure this is quite unsecure, since anyone could potentially
hook up a new computer to the domain and then su to any other user.  The
only way I know around this is to restrict what ip's may log in and then
manually set the root passwords of each local machine.  Any help would be
appreciated.

Thanks,
John
[EMAIL PROTECTED]




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