solution in cases
>> like these.
>
>
> I've hacked a lot of those kiosks to run putty on them. It's
> really, really hard to stop people from running arbitrary code on
> windows. Most people can't even do it to people who *don't* have
> terminal access.
>
&
ly,
really hard to stop people from running arbitrary code on
windows. Most people can't even do it to people who *don't* have
terminal access.
Not that mindterm isn't still useful.
--
.''`. **
blity of any other
>> software than IE (with JVM and various scripting languages) on
>> netcafe/library computers is.
>>
>> Is putty available as a Java applet, plugin or the like? That
>> would solve the problem that mindterm addresses, but I doubt it.
>
>
> No it isn
Hello
Javier Fernández-Sanguino Peña wrote:
> Sure, and one time passwords for either case is even better.
>
Even though it's not production ready yet, i wrote a PAM module that
generates a password, encrypts it using SSL(RSA) or PGP (asymmetric
keys) and then sends it to a mobile phone or PDA u
computers is.
>
> Is putty available as a Java applet, plugin or the like? That would
> solve the problem that mindterm addresses, but I doubt it.
No it isn't, but you can always download it from the putty project
page [1] and just run it from the Internet. Unless there are paranoid
setti
Scripsit Javier Fernández-Sanguino Peña <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Sat, Aug 20, 2005 at 03:55:56PM +0200, Henning Makholm wrote:
[on dropping mindterm]
>> Do we have other ways to provide its functionality? I sometimes need
>> to log into my machine from net cafes, and even
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