> The latest version of CygWin toolkit contains OpenSSH 2.0pl1...
> along with all the other unix tools for win32... so you can just
> run ssh (including tunnels and other advanced features most term-emulators
> with ssh don't have) from your bash shell.
Aye, ssh port+tunnelling is the best option.
Use PuTTY. Go to http://www.openssh.com/, click on "Alternatives -> For
Windows & Mac", and at the top is PuTTY.
SSH2 support was only added quite recently, though, and hasn't made it
into the stable distribution as of yet. Still, I use it whenever SSHing
from Windows boxes. It's a small download,
> > Login with a ssh client with RSA support, like mindterm.
>
> SecureCRT is a good client although it is commercial.
The latest version of CygWin toolkit contains OpenSSH 2.0pl1...
along with all the other unix tools for win32... so you can just
run ssh (including tunnels and other advanced fe
> have a tendancy to leave passwords enabled as I need to access my machines
> from a
> incompitence) to set up RSA keys and the like from their boxen.
>
>
> > Login with a ssh client with RSA support, like mindterm.
>
In short, why would you use RSA when password auth. is available?
Alan KF LAU wrote:
> My major concern is that if you enabled password authentication you'd
> leave your system vulnerable to brute force password attacked as in
> TELNET.
The larger problem with tlenet is that everything is sent clear text so one can
simply
read a password as it goes across a
>
>
>
I've tendency to use GPL software where it's available. :)
Mindterm can be downloaded from http://www.mindbright.se/mindterm/
My major concern is that if you enabled password authentication you'd
leave your system vulnerable to brute force password attacked as in
TELNET.
Beside, if one could use password authentication, why would one bother
to take all the trouble setting up RSA connection? :)
I did ask question here, w
> The latest version of CygWin toolkit contains OpenSSH 2.0pl1...
> along with all the other unix tools for win32... so you can just
> run ssh (including tunnels and other advanced features most term-emulators
> with ssh don't have) from your bash shell.
Aye, ssh port+tunnelling is the best option
Use PuTTY. Go to http://www.openssh.com/, click on "Alternatives -> For
Windows & Mac", and at the top is PuTTY.
SSH2 support was only added quite recently, though, and hasn't made it
into the stable distribution as of yet. Still, I use it whenever SSHing
from Windows boxes. It's a small download
> > Login with a ssh client with RSA support, like mindterm.
>
> SecureCRT is a good client although it is commercial.
The latest version of CygWin toolkit contains OpenSSH 2.0pl1...
along with all the other unix tools for win32... so you can just
run ssh (including tunnels and other advanced f
Alan KF LAU wrote:
> Disable Rhost and password authentication, only enable RSA
> authentication.
Disableing rhosts yes, because that can cause a whole bunch of trouble. However
I
have a tendancy to leave passwords enabled as I need to access my machines from
a
lot of different places and I d
On Monday 06 November 2000 11:05, Alan KF LAU wrote:
> I'm not sure whether it'd help, but that's what you should do after a
> clean install:
>
> Disable Rhost and password authentication, only enable RSA
> authentication.
>
> Append your public key of your client into
> /home/username/.ssh/authori
I'm not sure whether it'd help, but that's what you should do after a
clean install:
Disable Rhost and password authentication, only enable RSA
authentication.
Append your public key of your client into
/home/username/.ssh/authorized_keys.
Login with a ssh client with RSA support, like mindterm.
On 06-Nov-2000 Laurent Michel wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am having some trouble configuring an ssh server on my machine.
>
> Here is the problem.
> My machine sits behind a firewall and ssh is the sole service exposed.
> I setup ssh and it appears to work normally, except that it keeps asking me
>
> have a tendancy to leave passwords enabled as I need to access my machines from a
> incompitence) to set up RSA keys and the like from their boxen.
>
>
> > Login with a ssh client with RSA support, like mindterm.
>
In short, why would you use RSA when password auth. is available?
--
To U
Hi all,
I am having some trouble configuring an ssh server on my machine.
Here is the problem.
My machine sits behind a firewall and ssh is the sole service exposed.
I setup ssh and it appears to work normally, except that it keeps asking me
for my "normal" password. The pass-phrase is never re
Alan KF LAU wrote:
> My major concern is that if you enabled password authentication you'd
> leave your system vulnerable to brute force password attacked as in
> TELNET.
The larger problem with tlenet is that everything is sent clear text so one can simply
read a password as it goes across a
>
>
>
I've tendency to use GPL software where it's available. :)
Mindterm can be downloaded from http://www.mindbright.se/mindterm/
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
My major concern is that if you enabled password authentication you'd
leave your system vulnerable to brute force password attacked as in
TELNET.
Beside, if one could use password authentication, why would one bother
to take all the trouble setting up RSA connection? :)
I did ask question here,
Alan KF LAU wrote:
> Disable Rhost and password authentication, only enable RSA
> authentication.
Disableing rhosts yes, because that can cause a whole bunch of trouble. However I
have a tendancy to leave passwords enabled as I need to access my machines from a
lot of different places and I do
On Monday 06 November 2000 11:05, Alan KF LAU wrote:
> I'm not sure whether it'd help, but that's what you should do after a
> clean install:
>
> Disable Rhost and password authentication, only enable RSA
> authentication.
>
> Append your public key of your client into
> /home/username/.ssh/author
I'm not sure whether it'd help, but that's what you should do after a
clean install:
Disable Rhost and password authentication, only enable RSA
authentication.
Append your public key of your client into
/home/username/.ssh/authorized_keys.
Login with a ssh client with RSA support, like mindterm
On 06-Nov-2000 Laurent Michel wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am having some trouble configuring an ssh server on my machine.
>
> Here is the problem.
> My machine sits behind a firewall and ssh is the sole service exposed.
> I setup ssh and it appears to work normally, except that it keeps asking me
Hi all,
I am having some trouble configuring an ssh server on my machine.
Here is the problem.
My machine sits behind a firewall and ssh is the sole service exposed.
I setup ssh and it appears to work normally, except that it keeps asking me
for my "normal" password. The pass-phrase is never r
> "Christian" == Christian Kurz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> -rw-r--r--1 root root10152 Nov 3 14:49 wdm.log
Christian> Also I don't know what this file contains, but as the name suggest,
it
Christian> has been created by wdm. So it may contain information about who has
Chr
> "Christian" == Christian Kurz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> -rw-r--r--1 root root10152 Nov 3 14:49 wdm.log
Christian> Also I don't know what this file contains, but as the name suggest, it
Christian> has been created by wdm. So it may contain information about who has
Chr
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