On Mar 18, 2005, at 10:12 AM, Dick Hoogendijk wrote:
On 18 Mar Bart Silverstrim wrote:
On Mar 18, 2005, at 6:23 AM, Dick Hoogendijk wrote:
I log in from a remote windows computer on my school using PuTTY w/
ssh2. What I'd like to know is how *safe* is the login from this
windows machine?
I would li
On 18 Mar Bart Silverstrim wrote:
>
> On Mar 18, 2005, at 6:23 AM, Dick Hoogendijk wrote:
>
> >I log in from a remote windows computer on my school using PuTTY w/
> >ssh2. What I'd like to know is how *safe* is the login from this
> >windows machine?
> >I would like to be able to login to my hom
On Fri, Mar 18, 2005 at 07:39:43AM -0500, Bart Silverstrim wrote:
> If someone puts a keystroke logger on your windows machine, they will
> get the password.
>
> If they put a hardware logger on your computer, they will get the data.
>
> If they are watching over your shoulder just as you missty
On Mar 18, 2005, at 6:23 AM, Dick Hoogendijk wrote:
I log in from a remote windows computer on my school using PuTTY w/
ssh2. What I'd like to know is how *safe* is the login from this
windows
machine? I mean, can my login to my FreeBSD server at home be
*monitored* by someone while I'm using this
Stian Øvrevåge wrote:
Another problem is the Man-in-the-Middle problem, where you are led to
believe that you are communicating with your home-computer, but your
session is relayed on through a decrypting/encrypting gateway which is
under someone else's controll.
Of course exists the man-in-the
Another problem is the Man-in-the-Middle problem, where you are led to
believe that you are communicating with your home-computer, but your
session is relayed on through a decrypting/encrypting gateway which is
under someone else's controll.
To counteract this, you should obtain your home-computer
Dick Hoogendijk wrote:
I log in from a remote windows computer on my school using PuTTY w/
ssh2. What I'd like to know is how *safe* is the login from this windows
machine? I mean, can my login to my FreeBSD server at home be
*monitored* by someone while I'm using this windows machine at work?
Can
On Fri, 2005-03-18 at 12:23 +0100, Dick Hoogendijk wrote:
> I log in from a remote windows computer on my school using PuTTY w/
> ssh2. What I'd like to know is how *safe* is the login from this windows
> machine? I mean, can my login to my FreeBSD server at home be
> *monitored* by someone while I
I moved sshd off the standard port of 22,
added a AllowUsers line,
added a AllowGroups line,
added a MaxStartups 8:30:10,
I'd say taking the service to a nonstandard port helped more than anything.
Logs have not shown an attempt after the move.
On Mon, Oct 25, 2004 at 10:38:44AM -0700, Stev
